Customer Ratings & Reviews

For anyone like to play video games about this keyboard is amazing

I've had it for over a month now and it's been working out pretty well.

This keyboard is very comfortable and very easy to transport and customize.

Keys are a bit loud for typical typing, it keyboard works great for gaming!

I love every thing about this keyboard, especially the brown switches.

perfect keyboard my son love it and the price was good

Nice keyboard nice leyboar pick for the price is a good choice

Great keyboard at first, the switch’s and everything were snappy and responsive, then after two months of use the keyboard began to feel really mushy and was not as good as it used to be. By the way I got cherry Mx brown switches on the keyboard which from now on I will gladly stay away from.

It is a great product and we are enjoying this product

Awesome gadget! My son just loves it! Great price too!

This keyboard is absolutely designed for pro gamers

My son loves it he is big into the gaming an it's perfect!

It's always difficult to recommend a keyboard to someone because of how much individual preferences come into play with them. That goes double for mechanical keyboards, given that if someone's looking at buying one it's a pretty good bet that they're an enthusiast with an abundance of very particular opinions regarding them. But after spending a few weeks with it, there's very little I can find with this keyboard that I think even an enthusiast would find off-putting. The keyboard's deck is rock-solid, with no perceptible flex and a somewhat austere powder-coat finish. The keys are well made with a clear legend that makes it equally viable to use it with or without the integrated lighting effects. It's also got onboard storage for user profiles and settings, allowing you to set it up how you like and bring it to another machine without needing to install the Fnatic software to get it. And the keyboard is just as responsive and clicky as one would expect being built with Cherry-MX Brown switches. As one would expect, there's also quite a few gamer-centric features that have been baked in alongside the Cherry switches and RGB lighting. To start, they've provided mute buttons for both the speakers and microphone on the keyboard - a rather useful addition for anyone who's routinely making use of online voice chat. They've also added a dedicated competition mode which will immediately put the keyboard into a mode best suited for use in tournament environments where you can expect somewhat low lighting and probably don't want the RGB effects set to their most attention-grabbing. And finally, they've added a removable illuminated nameplate on the front which they say should eventually be swappable with custom made ones they plan to sell on their site. While it remains to be seen how expensive this will be or how long people will have to wait for this to become available, the design is simple enough that someone with a 3D printer could probably DIY themselves one of their own if they want to add that extra personalized touch. The only things I have to take issue with are all very minor. The volume keys, for instance, are mapped to the Function keys rather than having their own dedicated controls on the keyboard. This can be a bit frustrating during games, when I frequently want to have access to both, but only rarely has it been a problem. The RGB effects are also a bit less programmable than some other mechanical keyboards I've seen. There's no option for individually addressing the keys, and you're limited to only a few pre-programmed effects. The software also doesn't offer any integration (so far) with other lighting controllers, so anyone looking to synchronize this with the rest of their rig might be disappointed. And finally, I was rather disappointed to see that there isn't any kind of USB pass-through built in to the keyboard. Normally this wouldn't bother me that much, but since this is the first keyboard I've seen to actually make use of a USB-C connection it strikes me as a bit of a missed opportunity. With the amount of bandwidth that USB-C provides, you could build a very powerful hub into a device like this without much difficulty. As it is, there just isn't that much added utility with using USB-C except for future-proofing. Despite these complaints, I have to say that overall I'm extremely happy with this keyboard. It's probably something you'll want to try out in person in you can just to make sure the feel is right, and anyone who doesn't plan to use it for typing a good deal of the time might want to consider the model using the less tactile Cherry MX Red linear switches over this. But I personally expect this to be my daily driver for a very long time.

Fnatic's Mini Streak keyboard is mini because it has no numeric keypad (Fnatic sells the larger keyboard too). The keyboard is beautiful. The keys are weighted just right and are incredibly responsive - it is very satisfying to use and is very quiet. I do wish that the F/J keys had a more pronounced ridge on them to make them easier to locate without looking down - otherwise, the design of the keyboard is nearly flawless. It comes with a detachable USB cable for "ease in transport" but I feel like having a non-attached cable makes it easier to lose or forget (in transport). Very curious is the palm rest attachment - which is incredibly solid and allows for three different pad placements but the way it attaches to the keyboard is really kinda hinky. The underside of the keyboard has rubberized feet that do a great job of keeping the keyboard absolutely stationary. The key lights are impressive in color and brightness. Some changes in the lighting scheme are selectable directly from the keyboard (w/o Fnatic's software) - fully customizable lights are available only with Fnatic's driver and that installation alerted my antivirus software so I'm keeping that uninstalled until they issue a newer version or I read a satisfying explanation. This is a solid gaming keyboard!

Cool. Pretty cool. Honestly very cool. Cool. Pretty cool.

It works great for my son’s gaming needs. Keys are perfect

If you are looking for a gaming Keyboard, mechanical and wired are the way to go. In the last year, I’ve wasted my money on quite a few budget and popular branded, mechanical gaming keyboards, and I have to say, this is the best one I used to date. The model I tested was the Mini Streak with the Cherry brown switches. In the box you get the keyboard, wrist pad and a really long USB C cable. Some of the things I like about it are that; It is not a giant, super angular monstrosity. It’s a normal 10 keyless rectangle keyboard with a nice small bezel. The detachable palm rest is comfortable although, I prefer not to use them. The included software, was easy to use and install. It has some really cool lighting profiles and allows for customization of the keyboard. The keys are a little louder than I’m used to but they are extremely accurate, have good travel and a provide a comfortable amount of springy feedback. With all that being said, this keyboard will not perform miracles, there was no talent or skill included in the box. However, it will enhance your gaming enjoyment by providing a comfortable and accurate input platform.

love this keyboard. a couple things I don't mind but wish it had. I wish it had the usb passthru. the normal size keyboard does but not this. I wish it had a 10 key built into the keyboard. meaning your 789 would be 789, your yui or uio would be your 456, and your jkl or hjk would be your 123 etc and then just have a fn key you can press to switch to using that. not that its a need, but would have been nice to still have a 10 key. had a laptop that was set up like that. The software is not the best yet, but being software, leaves a lot of room for improvement. for now its not bad. but i also have a fnatic clutch 2 mouse and cant sync the 2 up. the model i have is brown switches. so it does make the click noises. not a issue for me as i game with a headset on. outside of those, so far i love this keyboard and have been using this with the mouse now over all my other keyboard and mouse that I have. I own a razer cynosa, a Logitech G513 keyboard with blue switches, and a couple low end keyboards along with the built in keyboards in my gaming laptops. i like that this keyboard is smaller. the 10 key not being there is no issues as i play fps games. so this allows me a lot more room. i have a small space for my keyboard and mouse so this is perfect. the wrist part attaches and is not bad at all. i have done a bit better in games because i don't lose part of my mouse space now and don't hit my mouse on the keyboard. the build feels solid and has a few buttons as well with a fn key. all the secondary keys show up with the light faded but at least you can see them. like the @ or the $ keys etc. the cord detaches so when you pack it, not only being small to help pack but you don't have a cord sticking out. which can damage the cord faster. if looking for a great keyboard under 100, then i recommend this keyboard. Again, I have been using this and loving it so far. like i said, i play games like cod 4 (original), csgo, pubg and other fps games and no issues.

This is one of the best keyboards I've had the pleasure of using. The mechanical switches have great travel, are super responsive, and the key layout is nice and comfortable. Having the brown cherry mx switches mitigates a lot of the clickety clackiness most people associate with mech keyboards. I love all the lighting options, though I have mine toned way down so that the keys only light briefly when they are pressed. The omission of the 10key allows for less distance between using the mouse and going back to the homerow keys, and means that you don't have to adopt such a wide "arm" stance. The keyboard itself has a good weight to it, ,so it won't go sliding around on your desk in the heat of a gaming session. And the button that turns off the Windows key is a great way to prevent yourself from accidentally opening up the start menu and getting booted out of your fullscreen game. I do miss some of the dedicated media buttons, instead of the Fn button acting as a toggle for other keys. And while the usb cord is detachable, presumably for ease of travelling with, I do wish that there were some sort of case to protect the keys while in transit. The wrist pad design is also a little awkward, as the pad itself comes completely off and is not secured to the brace for it to allow you to reposition it in one of three settings.

It's an okay keyboard with the good cherry mx brown switches but it is really expensive and I don't think I will keep it, definitely going to return it. Don't buy.