First Keeb I’ve Purchased Since WFH
The RedThunder K10. Keyboard, Mouse And Wrist Rest Combo (although I Am Not Using The Wrist Rest). This is sooo cute but I DO Want My NEXT One To Be WIRELESS. #Keebs #keebsounds #RemoteJobs #keebasmr
Hey fellow WFH warriors! So, like many of you, when I started working remotely, my old membrane keyboard just wasn't cutting it. That's why I recently purchased my first keeb, the RedThunder K10, and it's been quite the experience! If you're eyeing a mechanical keyboard upgrade, especially for your home office, here are some thoughts from my journey that I wish I'd known before diving in. First off, why even go mechanical? For me, it was about elevating my typing experience. The tactile feedback and satisfying click (or thock, depending on your switches!) make long coding or writing sessions so much more enjoyable. It's truly a game-changer for productivity and just makes work feel a little more fun. When I was looking for my first keeb, I focused on finding a keyboard that offered a good balance of features for its price point, knowing it was my entry into the mechanical world. The allure of those satisfying keypresses was too strong to resist! One thing I quickly realized after getting my RedThunder K10 is the significant difference a wired connection makes versus wireless. My current setup is wired, and while it's super reliable and I never have to worry about charging, I'm already dreaming of the freedom a wireless option would provide – less cable clutter, easier to move my setup around, and just a cleaner aesthetic. So, if your budget allows, definitely consider if going wireless is a priority for you right from the start. It's a small detail that can make a big difference in daily convenience. And speaking of details, don't overlook the switches! My K10 has a nice feel, but there's a whole world of clicky (like Blue), tactile (like Brown), and linear (like Red) switches to explore. Researching switch types can really help tailor your typing experience to your preferences, whether you prefer a loud click or a smooth press. Another practical aspect for WFH is the keyboard's form factor. Full-size, TKL (tenkeyless), 75%, 60%... each has its pros and cons depending on your workflow and desk space. My K10 is a full-size, which is fantastic for tasks requiring a numpad, like data entry or spreadsheets. But if desk space is precious or you prefer a minimalist setup, a smaller form factor might be a better fit. And let's not forget the aesthetics! Finding a keyboard that not only performs well but also matches your desk setup, like my cute RedThunder K10, can really boost your mood and make your workspace feel more personal. It’s not just a tool; it’s part of your personal workspace vibe, and that matters when you're spending hours there every day. Plus, having a matching mouse and wrist rest, even if I'm not using the wrist rest right now, adds to that cohesive look. Happy typing, and enjoy exploring the world of mechanical keyboards!





















































































