HyperX Alloy Rise 75 Wireless – Hot-Swappable 75% Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, PC, Up to 80 Hours Backlighting On, Dual Wireless 2.4GHz & Bluetooth

I really like this keyboard and recommend it. It’s high quality and perfect for gaming and other tasks.

Over the past couple of months I’ve had the opportunity to test several premium priced keyboards and a couple bargain priced; if you’ve looked at the asking price, one would expect it to be a high quality keyboard… and, no real surprise, it is.There are three things I particularly like about this keyboard:• the textured key caps: they aren’t just a gimmick, I found they helped my fingers stay on the keys during an intense gaming session,• the feel of the switches: smooth and easy, and• the volume knob: it has a nice feel and I like the subtle detent, producing a subtle tactile click for each increment.It also sounds nice.Compared to a wifi/BT TKL mechanical switch gamer’s keyboard with per key lighting that retails for less than 1/7th the price of this one, what more do you get?• appreciably better over all build quality,• hot swappable switches (v. soldered to PC board),• better switch mounting (dampeners v. none),• pre-lubed switches,• volume knob, and• better (claimed) battery life.I tried installing the configuration software on an offline PC running an older version of Win 11. During the process, what appeared to be a system dialog popped up saying that it couldn’t open the “Windows Input Experience” (what ever that is—I don’t normally use Win 11), after closing it, I saw the software did report it had successfully installed. On running it, I was pleased to see it actually asked permission to collect telemetry (yay!) other than just doing it. However, the software was displaying a message indicating that I needed to connect the keyboard (which was definitely connected). Unplugging and replugging it didn’t help. Nor did a reboot. Nor did switching to a “regular” USB socket from the USB socket specifically recommended by the computer’s manufacturer for keyboards (it’s has to do with wake from sleep). In the past, I’ve found such behavior to be due to the software phoning home, though I do not know for sure if that is the case here (as previously mentioned, the test computer is—quite deliberately—not connected to the internet). But, it also might have something to do with the “Windows Input Experience”—though I don’t care enough to find out.Though cables are annoying, I prefer the reliability of a wired connection and thus did not test the wireless functionality and, by extension, the battery life.Disclosure: I received this product for “free”—in quotes because the IRS requires I pay federal income tax on the retail value. This review is honest and uncensored by the seller.]

The weight alone of this keyboard says so much about its quality. I was blown away by the fact it was just about as heavy as my current wired full size keyboard. It's worth the weight though, it's a solid piece of metal that feels like it would hold up to a 20 foot drop and be just fine. I'm not about to put that to the test, but I'm making a point. It's solid.The backlight is bright and the colors are vibrant! Though I will say, the software seems to have issues when you also have G HUB installed—the color profiles I have for my other keyboard seemed to be overwriting anything I changed in the HyperX software. I tried it on a different computer though and it worked just fine, so there is just some type of conflict going on between the two softwares. Though I wouldn't usually have both installed, but since I was testing it on my main computer that also had G HUD installed, I wasn't about to uninstall it.The keys all feel really nice, they have a satisfying but quite click to them so they feel just as good as a regular mechanical keyboard, but are much quieter. It does take a bit of getting used to not having a 10-key on the keyboard, but I love the extra desk space I have because of it.Being able to choose between bluetooth or using the included wireless dongle is really nice too. I've only tried the bluetooth mode for a bit, but there didn't seem to be any issues while typing. I think I could maybe tell a difference while gaming on bluetooth mode, but it may have been a placebo knowing that I was using bluetooth.This keyboard is definitely a 10/10 for gaming, working and other every day use!

I'm a bit obsessed with mechanical keyboards, and the HyperX Alloy Rise 75 Wireless is an absolute game-changer! The tri-mode connectivity lets me seamlessly switch between devices, and the hot-swappable design means I can easily customize the switches to my liking. The 80-hour battery life with backlighting is impressive, and the gasket-mounted build paired with the smooth HyperX Linear Switches makes typing and gaming feel incredibly satisfying. The ambient light sensor is a fantastic touch, adjusting the RGB lighting automatically. This keyboard is worth every penny for anyone serious about their setup!

The media could not be loaded. This is a pricey, but high quality, gaming keyboard. As I was removing it from the box, the product felt well made.Pros:- has weight to it. Feels heavy when you pick it up.- Very easy to plug and play.- RGB lighting is very atmospheric and attractive (see pics)- When I typed a couple of paragraphs on the keyboard, the strokes felt uncommonly smooth.- The magnetic shell is a neat touch.- WirelessCons:- Looks a bit small- Seems a bit expensiveOverall, I recommend this Keyboard to gamers who really want to put some atmosphere into there setups.

Love how it's customizable. Very nice gaming keyboard