Flow Lite 84 Keys Low Profile Mechanical Keyboard, 75% Swappable Rechargeable Wireless Keyboard with 2.4G Receiver, Bluetooth and Wired Connection for Windows, Mac/ Specter Linear Switches (Flamingo)

This is an excellent keyboard! It has excellent build quality and the POM switches sound fantastic. Oddly enough however, it's also the switches that I have the most issue with. Of the 5 or 6 mechanical keyboards I own it's the only one I own with linear switches. The switches feel very smooth but my typing speed/accuracy has taken a big hit. With high initial force tactile switches I'm able to avoid many/most mis-strikes. But these linears (only type offered when purchased) almost seem to record strikes just by looking at them. I like all the features of this board ... battery, build quality, volume roller, lighting, etc. but will likely end up selling it just because I can't get used to the light linear switches. For those who prefer linear switches, this is a five star board.

I’ve been looking for a low profile keyboard so I can lug mine into the office. It does not take much space in my bag! This keyboard not only sounds amazing but also its design is perfect! The battery on this keyboard lasts me for days before I charge it, which is something I really love! The low profile keys are extremely responsive and overall love the build quality of this keyboard!

PROS: lightweight and easily portable, satisfying to type on with membrane-like keys and sounds clicky enough, not too loud in an office/cubicle-type environment, tri-mode connectivity with easy BT connection (FN+1,2 and 3), and perfect backlights to keysCONS" (moreso feedback), key mapper software isn't accessible on the website, i found it through a dropbox link on reddit, and extra lighting effects can only be applied through the software and has to be connected by USB. it would be nice to be able to alternate through the keyboard, like the FN key and arrows (it's only limited to turning the lights off, solid, or the "breathe" effect) and this is subjective, but $100 for a small keyboard as this even if it is low-profile is definitely an investment and i'm unable to determine if it's worth it with mechanical keyboards that offer the same features are sold for less. i did purchase this during a sale, but at that price range, i wouldn't expect to notice any shine on some of my keycaps from wear especially if i've only used it for two 8-hour shifts so far but i understand the entire thing is plastic. i know lofree offers different switches so it would be nice to choose which ones we'd want the keyboard to come with instead of having to pay extra if we wanted ghost switches as well.

Great mechanical keyboard for fair price point! Definitely better than most in this price range. Feels well built, is quite lightweight and the switches/typing experience is good. Battery life is very good too, especially when having backlight on low. Sometimes takes a few seconds to connect to my Mac after sleeping, but it’s similar for most Bluetooth devices. Design is pretty nice too - I only dislike the color of the scroll wheel which looks a little cheap and doesn’t match the design. Switching between Mac and iPad by keyboard shortcut works perfectly, too.

I've been interested in low profile keyboards for a while, but they've been generally bad for so long I was always hesitant to try one out. Lofree started making big waves in the scene as the "go-to" recommendation in the community, so it only made sense that if I were to try my first one, it would be from this brand. I decided it was time to make the jump after switching to a keyboard tray, and I needed something smaller that wouldn't need a wrist rest. After using this keyboard for the last month or so, I can see why people swear by them.First things first, if you're a long time MX profile keeb guy like me, it'll take a bit to get used to this. You basically have to put your brain into "laptop" mode since that's roughly where the keys are positioned. That'll help you with the positioning of the keys, but the travel distance is something that's unique to this form factor. I would say it's somewhere in between what you find in Macbooks or Dells and a full-size mx keyboard.The build itself feels good, and while it's mostly plastic, there's some weight to it. That helps give it at least a little stability once you place it on a surface. The keycaps also feel quite nice for the price point. There's almost like a satin texture to the keys. To my fingers, the weight of the switches is more similar to a gat yellow. It's very smooth and I have no desire to lube these up any more than the way they come. Time will tell if I will need to reapply. Lastly, the sound of these is quite surprising for the package. The tone of the thock is almost on par with some of my custom builds that are 2-3x the price.

Very comfortable to type on and has good sound. I also appreciate that it has a USB receiver unlike the original Flow, which was only wired and bluetooth.

Solid, quality low pro keyboard. Great footprint and features for a work or home use case. The battery has a bit less life to it than expected, but overall can last about a week of daily work use purely on wireless with backlight at near full brightness.Functionally, keys feel good, somewhat thocky and good sounding for being low pro, and the spector linear switches feel great.Perhaps a tad pricey at full price. But I believe it regularly gets discounts and sale prices which makes its value much better. Sounds and feels almost as good as some all metal body low pro keyboards I have tried before!

I've been saving this product in my wish list for two months until I decided to purchase it. I thought paying over $100 for a keyboard was silly purchase but in the end I'm glad I bought it. The creamy sound of the keyboard makes the typing process enjoyable as well as the quality of the keys itself. I will say, I did have to get used to the size. I also find myself typing faster when my nails are shorter. But overall, once you get used to the keysz your typing experience will be a blast.