Langtu Membrane
Score: 68/100
RK Royal Kludge X108
Score: 79/100Rankings
The RK Royal Kludge X108 is a full-size wired mechanical keyboard with clicky blue switches, an aluminum alloy chassis, and extensive per-key RGB lighting. It lacks wireless options and the included plastic wrist rest feels cheap, which may deter users seeking premium ergonomics. Best suited for gamers and typists who value a retro aesthetic and robust wired performance.
The Langtu L1 is a full-size wired membrane keyboard with an all-metal panel, quiet keys, and vibrant rainbow LED backlighting. Its limited 25-key anti-ghosting and lack of mechanical feedback restrict its appeal for competitive gaming. It works well for budget-conscious office users and casual gamers needing quiet operation.
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
104 keys | 108 keysbest | |
| ↓ lower better | 700 gbest | 1,179 g |
1 yearsbest | 1 yearsbest |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
Build & Design(4) | ||
Switch Type | Membrane | Blue mechanical |
Key Count (keys) | 104 keys | 108 keys |
Weight (g) | 700 g | 1179 g |
Dimensions (W×H×L) (mm) | 127×30.5×450 mm mm | 40.9×440.9×182 mm mm |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers commend the Langtu L1 for its solid aluminum alloy panel, quiet responsive membrane keys, and vibrant rainbow backlighting with a soft mode that eases eye strain. They appreciate the plug-and-play USB connection, ergonomic stair-step design, and multimedia shortcuts, while noting the limited 25-key anti-ghosting and the lack of mechanical tactile feedback as drawbacks.
Everyday users praise the keyboard's sturdy metal build, vivid rainbow LEDs, and quiet operation, especially for shared spaces and office use. Common complaints focus on louder bottom-row keys, a mushy membrane feel compared to mechanical switches, uneven backlight uniformity, and the limited anti-ghosting for competitive gaming.
Professional reviewers commend the X108 for its solid aluminum build, high-quality clicky blue switches, and authentic steampunk keycaps, noting the extensive RGB options and ergonomic tilt legs as strong usability points. However, they point out the cheap-feeling plastic wrist rest and the absence of wireless connectivity as notable drawbacks.
Everyday users love the retro typewriter look, the satisfying clicky switches, and the bright RGB customization, while appreciating the sturdy feel and volume knob. Common complaints focus on the plastic wrist rest's comfort and the distracting nature of some lighting modes, as well as the lack of wireless capability.
