GamePro MK130
 | Outdated Product Connection: wired; Type: for game; Form factor: 60% (mini); Layout: ANSI; Key profile: high; Switch technology: mechanical; Switches: Outemu Red (Linear); Hot Swap; Anti-Ghosting; #KRO: N-KRO; Fn key; Cyrillic colour: transparent; Volume control: fn; Game mode; Lighting: RGB; Lighting effects |
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The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
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Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
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Model overview based on user reviews
The GamePro MK130 keyboard has received critical feedback from users, primarily due to its serious flaws. While the price is noted as a positive aspect, the overall quality is described as poor. Users report that the keyboard is noisy, with inconsistent keypresses and poor stabilizers that cause an unpleasant echo. The hot-swap feature is criticized for being ineffective, as switches are difficult to remove without damage due to subpar sockets. The materials, including the cable and keycaps, feel cheap, and the microcontroller is outdated, potentially affecting performance. Overall, the keyboard is seen as a disappointing purchase, with users advising against trying to save money on such a product.
Pros
Cons
----- Hot Swap is leaky, switches scratch...  Dmitro: use GamePro MK130 less than month |
The keyboard, to put it mildly, is not great, and if we're being honest, it's complete rubbish! The keyboard is not quiet at all, it clatters throughout the house, and it even sounds different across various sections. The keys with stabilizers are totally a disaster, they clatter with an unpleasant echo. I had heard about the specificity of hot-swapping, but when I tried it myself, it only increased my desire to replace the keyboard. The switches are so tightly seated that removing them without damage is almost impossible, all because the manufacturer skimped on the hot-swap sockets. Instead of including a bunch of useless keycaps, it would have been better to make the keyboard itself decent... Just money thrown away on a keyboard that's not pleasant to use... Price Everything Roman: use GamePro MK130 few months |
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After a week, I decided to lubricate the switches because they sound gritty. I tried to carefully remove a switch and realized it's not that simple... The thing is, a proper Hot Swap is implemented with a special socket allowing switches to be removed and inserted with no issues. Here, we have a smoker's Hot Swap, see the photo... It's difficult to extract them without damage, and inserting them back without bending the pins is also tricky. Overall, I didn't want to spend a whole day on this, and after damaging a few switches, I gave up.
An interesting point is that the microcontroller on the keyboard's board is the Vision VS11K28A chip, an analog of the 8-bit Intel 8051 processor family, developed back in 1980. I couldn't find technical documentation for it, but according to experts from Reddit and GitHub, this chip can't handle polling rates of 1000Hz...
So don't try to save money by buying cheap Chinese devices. The Chinese know how to cut corners better than us.
And I'm curious... People who write reviews like "great for the money, keyboard is awesome"... Who are you?