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[Shanghai Donya] Mechanical keyboard that can also be used for gaming [Akihabara]

Akihabara BC

Recently here,FortniteThis is me playing Save the World.
I generally play FPS and TPS games on my PC, but I've found myself stuck in a quagmire searching for a device that suits me best.
Many of today's gaming devices are inexpensive yet well-made, so they are no longer something to be underestimated.

So this time, I'll be introducing the "Japanese layout 73-key compact mechanical keyboardI would like to introduce ``.''

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[Akihabara] What is Shanghai Donya?

Those who know, know.
If you don't know, find out here.

Shanghai Donya is the general term for the physical stores and mail order site operated by Dospara Co., Ltd.
As it is run by Dospara, it sells a wide range of PC peripherals and miscellaneous goods and accessories with convenient functions.
Although they mainly deal in no-brand products, they also have a wide selection of easy-to-use and inexpensive products.

The mechanical keyboard we are introducing this time is also an original product from Shanghai Donya, so how easy is it to use?

Japanese layout 73-key compact mechanical keyboard

Now, let me introduce the items I purchased this time.DN-915975 (hereafter referred to as DN-915975) Japanese layout 73-key compact mechanical keyboardLet me introduce you to ``.''
First, let's start by unpacking it.

The packaging is likely to be simplified to reduce costs.
It just feels tasteless.
*This is not a diss.

When you open the box, you will see the main unit.
It comes properly packaged in plastic and is surprisingly sturdy.
*This is not a diss.

同梱物は
・USB cable for connection
・Remove key caps
・交換用キーキャップ
There are three types of keycaps: for Mac, for swapping Caps and Ctrl, and plain.

That's all.
There are surprisingly many accessories included, to the point that you might wonder if it's really a no-brand item.

Appearance of DN-915975

From here on, we will talk about the appearance and functions of the keyboard.
The keyboard featured for comparison this time is Logitech's G-Pro Tenkeyless.
This is the main keyboard I use.
This has made it my partner, doing everything from writing to playing games.

With 73 keys, it's a little more compact than the tenkeyless keyboards on the market.
All function keys have been removed, as have keys such as Print Screen and Scroll Lock.
*The main keyboard is for everyday use, so it's a bit dirty...

Height comparison.
Under normal conditions, the DN-915975 has a higher overall height.
Moreover, if you look closely, you will see that the keys are inclined at different angles, which is an ergonomic consideration.

Legs upright.
As expected, DN-915975 is more expensive.
Personally, I found it easier to use with the legs upright.
I really want some height, or rather some slope.

The cable is a mini B5 pin type, which is rare these days.
A well-known example is the type that connects to a PS3 controller.

The cable will be routed along the guide on the main unit.
The bite was a little weak and it kept coming off, which was a bit concerning.

DN-915975 Features

From here, I would like to take a closer look at the functionality of the DN-915975.

First, the keyboard axis.
DN-915975 hasGateron Silent Switch (red axis)is used.
It is compatible with the red switches of Cherry MX, a famous mechanical keyboard, and compatible keycaps can also be used.

At the nominal value45g pressing forceHowever, the touch feels so light that I wonder if it requires the same amount of pressure as the Romer-G on the G-Pro I'm currently using.
The sound is quiet, but there is still a sound of the keys hitting bottom, so there is a certain amount of typing noise.

The backlight is only blue.
It's not a glaring light so it's gentle on the eyes.
All keys other than the conversion and non-conversion keys are in alphabetical order only.

The key to switch between Japanese and English (half-width/full-width key) is located on the top right.
There is an ESC key in the upper left, so it can't be helped, but there would be a big difference between having it and not having it.

The functions engraved on the bottom of the keys are performed using the FN key.

・FN+1 → F1 key
・FN+,→Volume mute
Something like that.
I often use the F keys when typing, so I felt that this was a bit inconvenient.

By holding down the FN key and pressing the arrow keys, you can change the brightness and blinking speed of the DN-915975 backlight.
It should have worked, but changing the blinking speed didn't work.
It's not a feature I use very often so it's not a problem, but it's a bit disappointing.

Using the DN-915975 for gaming and typing

I would like to share my impressions after using the DN-915975 for about a week.
First of all, it is used for gaming, and I played two types of games.
FF14FortniteIt is.
Both games are played on PC and controlled with a keyboard and mouse.
In FF14, I use the G600 mouse, and in Fortnite,RAZER BASILISK ULTIMATEare used together.

Both use WASD for movement, but the DN-915975's response is good and the keys have a light touch, making it easy to operate.
However, since both titles use the F key for important operations, it is inconvenient not to have an F key.
You can change the settings with key bindings, but since I'm already using the number keys, it's a bit frustrating that there are so few keys to assign.

I have been typing everything over the past week, including this article, on the DN-915975.
The key touch is lighter than the G-Pro, so my hands didn't get too tired even when typing for long periods of time.
However, the sound of the keyboard hitting the bottom is higher-pitched than the G-Pro, so those who type forcefully may find the loud sound a bit bothersome.
Depending on the position of the microphone, some sound may be picked up, but the sound is quieter than that of the blue switch.

Overall
・It can be a bit difficult to use for people who use the F key a lot.
The keys are light to the touch and do not require excessive force.
・The sound of bottoming out resonates, so some people may find it annoying.
・It is well made for the price and the cost performance is quite high

It can be said.

Japanese 73-key compact mechanical keyboard (with replacement keycaps)
DN-915975 Gateron red axis
Price: 5,180 yen (without tax)
Product page
shanghai wholesaler

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If you're buying Shanghai Donya's high-cost performance mechanical keyboard, you'll want to pair it with a gaming mouse as well!

Yes, this is the Symphogear light-up mouse I got at an arcade in Akihabara!
To a gamer, anything that lights up is a gaming mouse!
The SONG mark and the Razer Mamba-esque line lighting are beautiful...
This isMR.ABC's Fortnite gaming environmentOkay!
※Flirting style

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↓ Shanghai Donya's easy-to-use USB hub

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