Redragon K585 DITI Wired One-Handed RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, 42 Keys Type-C Professional Gaming Keypad w/Upgraded Hot-Swappable Socket, 7 Onboard Macro Keys & Detachable Wrist Rest

Versatile with some nice DIY features
TLDR: Likely the best sub $50 One Handed Keyboard you’ll find; decent wrist rest and good thumb button placement, nice weight and non-sliding feet, nearly entirely reprogrammable and hot swappable (see below), and for those who like to void warranties, easily disassembled. It could use a slightly stronger angle, sound dampening (the thin plastic base is pingy) and more robust software, but for the price, you can’t really see those as faults.I own more OHKs than I’d like to admit, but I dislike the spacebar on a standard keyboard while gaming (don’t like my thumb curled under my palm). This one isn’t comparable to the likes of Razer, but for half the price and more buttons, with some DIY, you’ll have yourself the best all-around gaming keyboard for under $100.SETUP/USAGE: Works straight out of the box on most anything. The usb-passthrough is a true hub, so it works with almost any (USB 2.0) device, just don’t expect it to charge anything. Great for connecting a mouse when using with a laptop lacking ports or Playstation/Xbox (only tried it with a PS4, works as expected). If you have Windows 10, the software allows you to reprogram all but the profile (M1-M4), Function, and recorder buttons. The software is basic but functional. I didn’t have troubles with the included braided cable or any other USB-C cable I had. Connection was firm. The base doesn’t slide around, but does have a largish footprint. It has more buttons than high end OHKs; too many for straight FPS, but useful for FP/TP RPGs, Mobas, 4X, or any game that needs ‘G’ or ‘T’. The stock switches are decent, if a bit wobbly, the keycaps are thin ABS, but not terrible.ERGONOMICS: I like the placement of the two thumb buttons, but they might be an issue for small hands. The standard staggered keys should make switching from a standard keyboard easy, even if I prefer ortholinear keys. The wristrest is hard but not uncomfortable, and while some may like padding, I find hard surfaces less irritating and sweaty. The additional Map (M) and N and P keys are nicely placed so that nearly anything you need to do can be done with one hand.SOFTWARE: the software is basic and not exactly self explanatory, but isn’t hard to work once you figure it out. It only works on Windows 10, and it doesn’t allow extended options (you can program any of the main keys to any key on a standard keyboard, media function, mouse action, or a macro; it has profiles (4) but not layers). The changes are saved to the board, so they’ll travel with it. You can’t do much with the lighting other than change speed, direction, and color of the built-in effects. Still, it’s more versatile than the software (or lack of it) found on other low-cost OHKs.MATERIALS/CONSTRUCTION: The main body is, what I assume is, a single piece of ABS. The bottom is the same, as is the wristrest. The top plate is a non-ferrous metal, the switches are plate mounted (3-pin). The stabilizers are part of the body, so not replaceable and made of the same plastic. The keycaps could be better, but expected at this price. Together, it feels solid, and a good balance of weight for stability and portability (other than the size).DIY: beyond the software, most of the keys are also “hot swappable” (the exception being the G2-G5 keys, which seem to be soldered in). The sockets are *not* Kailh, which makes it harder to get the keyswitch in straight, and it has a rather tall LED; you’ll need a switch that had a cutout for SMDs (I swapped mine for Akko Blue Oceans because they’re available on Amazon and fit just fine). The stabilizers are built in to the plate, so aren’t replaceable and are pretty cheap. Lubing helped a bit. Deconstruction means removing the bottom screws (two are under the rubber feet, but as long as your careful, they stick back on just fine),, and then a set of screws to remove the plate/pcb from the base. No foam or gasket, but, again for the price, this isn’t surprising. Removing the plate from the PCB means removing all the keyswitches, but with 4 soldered into the sockets this is close to impossible, and then popping some pressure clips. I don’t recommend. Since the top and sides are all one piece, I found it easy to paint (in the picture, it’s a matte white spray with masked stripes and a clear coat finish). The keycaps are replaceable, but the non-standard “T” and “G” can make finding a set difficult. It worked with several cables I tried from various manufacturers.Overall, this is a great little piece of gaming tech. While not high-end, the ease of use, good button count, and versatility through software and hardware modifications, make this a great choice for an inspiring gamer/builder looking for something to play on and also tinker with, without breaking the bank.

Ottima tastiera ad una mano

La caja llegó muy maltratada pero el teclado está en perfectas condiciones, no he percibido ningún grado de input lag y es bastante cómodo y funcional, en especial si se utiliza en Laptops para ahorrar espacio o no dañar el teclado integrado de la computadora. No tuve problema para acostumbrarme al tamaño y posición de la tecla “Espacio” (que es lo que suele preocupar a las personas). Muy recomendado.