Glorious GMMK Pro Unveiled – Gasket-Mounted 75% Keyboard With Rotary Encoder And QMK/VIA Compatibility

The Womier K87 is essentially just a larger version of the Womier K66. It has 87 keys, and still retains the Windows function buttons and the arrow cluster. If you need the numpad, you’re going to have to go with a full-sized 100% keyboard.Because the keyboard has N-key Rollover, it also makes it a great choice for gamers. But you might want to switch to the Gateron Reds because that’s a switch that has a lower actuation force, granting faster key presses for aspiring gamers. If you live in Taiwan, please provide us with your personal tax code number in the note (The number starts with an English character and 9 digits followed after). The Womier K87 is a great keyboard to use, especially for beginners. It’s a board that I would prefer over any mainstream gaming brand keyboard out in the market right now.

The keyboard casing is made out of frosted acrylic (Polymeric Methyl Methacrylate by CNC technics), so it blends those RGB colours nicely to illuminate the entire case. However, there are some noticable hot-spotting. But, if you’re typing and looking at from a standard viewing angle, it looks and blends together nicely. K87 supports programmable RGB array with 16.8M colors that allows user customization in unlimited ways. It is compatible with most of the switches that are available.

The Womier K87 might just be the ultimate combination of mechanical goodness and superior RGB lighting. Apart from its bedazzling aesthetics, the board is also very well built, making it a great mechanical keyboard to type on. The Womier K87 is the 80% (size) variant keyboard, also known as TKL (tenkeyless), as opposed to the 60% variant, which is the K66. The Womier K87 also features doubleshot ABS keycaps. This means that the legends are made with a second piece of plastic that prevents errosion and fading, so your keys are likely to last longer. The legends are also placed towards the top to accomodate the north-facing switches. Do note that the Windows FN key combo legends aren’t printed on, so you’ll have to figure out which key does what. Thankfully, I’ve already done it for you.