Introduction (Does It Do What It Should)

It hasn’t been long since we have reviewed a Mechlands keyboard, and I typing this report out with the most recent one that they have sent, the Vibe 75, Version 2. This is not to be confused with another keyboard that was sent to me, the M75, nor the Vibe 99 that was sent to me before that.

So, yes, that is a lot of Mechlands, not to be confused with the three Epomaker keyboards that I reviewed last time. I don’t know if it is called the Vibe 75 because it is a 75 percent size, but it does have 79 keys. Yeah, I’m not certain how important that you found that, but you should know that it has a TFT screen.

Yeah, that’s right, this keyboard has a built-in screen. I’m not certain how you feel about that, and I only slightly demonstrate it in the video. At least it lets you know that battery life right on the screen, but I haven’t figured out how to set the date and time. It also shows what mode you are in, because there is a switch on the back to go from Windows or Mac.

Speaking of modes, this is one of those three-mode connectivity things. Right now, I have it in a wired mode, but it does have a wireless dongle USB connector underneath one of the adjustable legs. If you don’t want to use the USB dongle, you can always use Bluetooth, even though the video shows me having issues hooking it up, but it worked out.

The video also shows me playing with the light combinations on it. It’s kind of a rite of passage as I am reviewing these keyboards. I’m not certain what else I can say about this guy other than he’s a swinging great keyboard, and it has a 4000mAh Battery. I mean, if you are going to go wireless, it is nice to know that you can do it for a while.

I also know that there is a Cherry Profile Double-shot PBT keycaps, which can resist wear and shine, so I am told. I don’t really know what that really means, but maybe it has something to do with the wonderful euphony of the typing keys.

Anyway, if you want this, you can get it for about $79.99 on the Mechlands site.

Facts About The Company

According to the company website, Mechlands is “not just a brand” but a crystallization of dreams and endeavors of engineers with a fervor for not only mechanical keyboards but also the holistic gaming experience. It has this slogan of “passion driven, excellence born”.

What Does This Company Make?

I am on the company website now, and I see that they do a lot of keyboards. Not only that, they are actually related to Epomaker. You know, I really thought that the last product I reviewed was essentially all under one company umbrella.

Just the Specs, Man

If you’re the type that needs this info, this section is for you!

Model
MechLands Vibe75 V2
LAYOUT
75%
Number of Keys
79 Keys +1 Screen
Case Material
ABS Plastic
Plate Material
Flex-Cut PC
Stabilizers
Pre-lubed plate mount
Mounting Structure
Gasket Mount
Connectivity
Wired, 2.4GHz, Bluetooth
Battery
4000mAh
RGB
South-facing RGB
Hotswappable
Yes
Anti-Ghosting
NKRO
Polling Rate
1000Hz (Wired/2.4GHz), 125Hz (Bluetooth)
Keycaps Profile
Cherry
Keycaps Material
Double-shot PBT
Dimensions
334 x 150 x 42mm
Weight
0.89kg
Inside the Box
Keyboard
Manual
Keycap/Switch Puller
2.4G Dongle
Type-C Cable

If there is something on this that I didn’t cover, please let me know.

Okay, Get To The Unboxing Already!

Maybe I Want It, But Is There Anything Else Like It? Maybe For A Lower Price? Please?

I’m going to be looking at gaming keyboards rather than the regular type. For example, the Everest Max Gaming Keyboard. Then there is the Cherry XTRFY K5V2 Gaming Keyboard Compact. Then there is the Drop ALT Mechanical Keyboard, not to mention the ROCCAT Magma Mini. Then there is the Cooler Master CK720 Gaming Keyboard.