Enough of the talk though, let's get to the board

First off, the good ol' front

Starting a bit different with the dismantled front view, showing the controller and general PCB

Alright, here's the deal with the keycaps, similar to the Chicony KB-5170 that I reviewed a while back, this keyboard has doubleshots on all standard ANSI keys and pad-printed ABS on anything region specific

Now for the switches, this is a special one.

The Spacebar also features an all white version that is a bit harder to press

The back has the indent for a label, but there is none, all that is there is the QC stickers

Inside of the metal bottom, as you can see they took no risk of having anything short with the back, even if it meant gluing a strip of plastic in there


The PCB already has vague similarities to the FAME TH-5539, with huge blobs of solder on the pads which are laid out for not 2, but 3 different kinds of switches

The mark on the PCB, leading me to believe it's a Tai Hao board

Now let's talk switches. These have NO branding at all, everything that's there is a single letter on the bottom as well as the mark on the bottom right of the slider

Same thing with the white switch

The bottom of the switch, on the top left you can see the letter J printed on it, I'm unsure if it has any meaning at all.
And yes, the pins are spaced apart equally

I used the white version to show the LED holes as well as the pins better

The disassembled view of the switch, the contact plate hasn't been removed because I couldn't figure out how to.
Yes, the shell is molded as a whole rather than the 2 halves cherry uses

The white one utilizes a green-ish colored spring



here's a few pictures of the slider


And two pictures of the contact mechanism
It's very smooth to type on and is about as heavy as a MX Black, sadly I can't get it to work with my DIN to PS2 to USB adapter, the power light turns on just fine, but it doesn't send any inputs, when pressing capslock or numlock the LED just flashes for a brief moment.