Computer Keyboard Wired,7-Color Rainbow LED Backlit, Quiet Light Up Keyboard with Multimedia Keys,Low Profile Chiclet Keys,Large Number Pad,Spill-Resistant, Anti-Wear Letters for Windows Mac PC Laptop

I love this keyboard! The large print makes it super easy to see, and the rainbow backlight is a nice touch—it looks great on my desk. Keys are quiet and comfortable to type on, and the build feels solid. I also like that it has a number pad and multimedia keys. The backlight brightness can be adjusted, which is a nice bonus. Overall, excellent value for the price!

Great and easy to use keyboard. Love the backlight and the soft keys. Doesn’t make a lot of noise like the legacy ones. Helps during meetings when typing with low background noise. Great value for money. Easy to carry and connect. No lag or delays in typing.

My wife and I love this keyboard for its quiet keys, no more "angry typing" sounds. The keys are quiet and responsive, and the backlighting is attractive. Overall this keyboard is very durable and dependable. I can report only a couple of issues.1. The finish on the keys can wear quite quickly. As a gamer, the W, E, A, and D wore off in about two months, as shown in the picture. While this isn't much of a drawback, it is disappointing.2. I do not know where the trend of putting "sleep" and "power" keys on the keyboard came from, but I hate these keys. The fix for this keyboard is simple: I pried them off after the first accidental bump (again, see the picture).Overall, I would get this keyboard again because of the great durability and overall design. I will just modify it as explained above.All other backlit, quiet keyboards I have tried have much worse design flaws - keys that stick, are noisy, power/sleep buttons that are not as easily removed, or lights that begin to fail.

The Acebaff CK230UL rainbow backlit keyboard is a darkhorse of quality inexpensive computer keyboards. If you are looking for a low-cost silent keyboard that looks good, feels nice and types quite well, then read on.Pros:Extremely quiet keyboard that feels good to type on and decent build quality; also quite responsive.Dedicated quick keys8 levels of brightness (7 levels of lighting, 1 for completely off)Evenly distributed backlightingEasy to read letter/numbers/symbols.Adjustable keyboard stand.Perfect for an office or other environment where low noise is a must.Keyboard's letters/numbers/symbols look pretty clean even when no backlighting is used (in an adequately lit environment where backlighting is not needed).Cons:No solid color selections (stuck with rainbow layout - might be distracting to some).No wrist rest.Indifferent/OdditiesLighting effects - breathing effects with 6 speeds, and response mode (keys light up when struck, and has 6 adjustable decay times for lighting to go off (does anyone really use either of these?)SCROLL LOCK indicator is swapped with a WINDOWS LOCK indicator (locks windows key and shows up a "W" when lit). Not a dealbreaker for me but might be for some if they use scroll lock a lot)Keys might feel somewhat "sticky" or "mushy" at first but you get used to it.The bottom line:While the rainbow backlight may first come across as distracting, it's not obnoxiously bright and has levels of brightness that can suit any user. I got used to it pretty quickly. The LED's are placed correctly underneath as this keyboard gives off very even illumination on the majority of the keyboard - the only exception to this is the row of 8 quick keys which do not have transparent symbols on them and the border lighting is pretty weak in this area - another led underneath this row would have probably helped a lot. It's a minor issue at best, however. What's more is if you are not working in low lighting conditions it can be turned off and it still gives the appearance of a cleanly laid out keyboard with decent clarity on the letters/symbols and numbers.In regard to the lighting effects - you get the breathing effect with 6 available speed cycles and also a response mode which basically means the keyboard will remain unlit until a key is struck and then the backlighting will fade out again when typing stops (6 levels of decay time available). You can also run with solid lighting and 8 levels of brightness (actually the lowest setting just turns the backlight off completely so it is really 7 levels of actual brightness) and you also have the option of turning off the backlighting completely. Only these last two features are of any use to me personally as I find breathing, color scrolling and any of those other cutesy light effects to be distracting and quite frankly - annoying. All the same - this keyboard has some the lighting effects available if you must have that going on.One side note here - I have read and heard some complaints that this keyboard doesn't retain its backlight settings after the computer is turned off. Perhaps while the older versions of this may have had this problem, the 2023 version does not - I can confirm it retains the backlighting preferences even after the computer is shut off overnight.What I would love to see with this model: A version that just offers solid color backlighting with selectable colors along with the 8 levels of brightness and none of the silly effects. I would even settle for just plain old white backlighting with the brightness controls, personally.This is quite possibly the most comfortable keyboard I have ever typed on - at the very least it ranks pretty high up in my own experience (and I have literally typed on hundreds of different models over my lifetime). The keys are soft to the touch and feel quite smooth - there is no evident friction on keystroke releases and the thing is literally silent. Even tapping hard it still won't be very audible. The keys also have little or no wobble to them and I would say there is almost zero chance that a key would get stuck on one of its edges in the keyboard chassis.One thing to note however - when one first types on this keyboard they may get the sense of the keys feeling sticky or mushy - and this is especially true if you are coming from a mechanical style keyboard. If one needs the clicky sound/mechanical feedback then this probably isn't the keyboard for you.If you prefer low noise laptop style keys and need a very quiet and responsive keyboard to avoid annoying coworkers in your office or sleeping roommates or whatever else - then this keyboard is a MUST HAVE. Bar none, this is the quietest keyboard I have ever used and easily in the top three most comfortable keyboards (and yes I have used much much more expensive keyboards in my day) as well.One oddity about this keyboard are the lock lights - while the CAPS LOCK and NUMBER LOCK indicators are present there is no indicator for SCROLL LOCK. Instead the last lamp for this is actually for WINDOWS LOCK (lights up as a "W"), which basically locks the windows key up to prevent microsoft menus from being accidentally popped up. This is not an issue for me as I do not use scroll lock very much, but it may be for people who do use this feature a lot.Also this keyboard sports flip out stands, so it can be run completely flat or at the standard angle, and the build quality overall is quite good considering this keyboard sells for around $15-$20. The addition of 13 dedicated quick keys is also nice and the plastic used in the casing of this keyboard is quality enough and heavy enough that it is a bit less prone to sliding around on smooth surfaces than lighter keyboardsIf I had any initial concerns, it would be how well the keys hold up from wear over time. Since this is a pretty cheap keyboard there is the possibility of the letters getting worn off over time or possibly keys start getting stuck and stuff like that. I've only had mine for a few days so I cannot comment on this.I was very skeptical about the Acebaff CK230UL when I first came across it. But even if this were to only last 2-3 years - it is still an absolute steal at this price. There is a lot to like about this keyboard. Definitely recommended.

This keyboard is definitely the quietest one I have ever had. I absolutely love the noise level of this keyboard. A side effect of this though is the keys feel so squishy, that there's times you cant tell if you pressed one or not, even when you did press the keys just fine. It takes a little getting used to, but once you do, this ends up feeling and sounding great. So far I have not had any issues with it typing properly for me.I see a lot of reviews talking about how the paint on the keys smudges away quite fast or easily. I gave it simple scratch test and it help up. The paint didn't scratch off easily. If this lasts me at least a year, I will raise this to 4 stars. I am also going to buy a second one and put transparent keyboard stickers on the keys to protect the paint. I will let everyone know how long the paint lasts on this first keyboard if it didn't last me at least a year.I also see a few mentions of stuck keys. I have not had a problem with that yet, but if I do, I will certainly edit this review and mention it. I feel like with how squishy these feel, it might be easy to get a key stuck for a moment longer than you want, but so far I have not had a problem with it.If this keyboard lasts me less than a year overall, I will reduce to 2 stars. If I get at least a year out of it, I will leave it at 3. If the paint is still in tact after 1 year, I will raise it to 4 stars.Overall I like this keyboard so far. Time will eventually tell if I continue to like it or not.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A note for anyone mentioning or wanting to mention the multimedia keys do not work. This is a cheap keyboard with no third party software. You will have to enable the Human Interface Device (HID) service in windows to get these to work. This service is usually auto set for manual startup, and does not auto start when you log into windows, but you can change it.Just do a search for services in windows 10/11, or open task manager in Windows 7/8 then go to the services tab and click the services button at the bottom. Look for a service called Human Interface Device. Just right click it, and start the service. If you want this service to autostart, then change it's setting in the startup type section from manual to automatic.Starting this service should enable the multimedia keys. If by some chance it was already enabled, I would check other settings elsewhere and make sure its driver was properly installed with device manager.