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00:00:00 – 00:07:51
The video focuses on an in-depth review of the Mojo68 Plastic Edition keyboard, priced around $230. Key features include a 4000mAh battery, polycarbonate case, MDA profile PBT keycaps, and compatibility with multiple operating systems. It offers versatile connectivity options and features Gateron Pro Brown tactile switches, recognized for their smooth, pre-lubed performance. The keyboard's unique transparent design with off-white stripes and gasket-mounted build stands out aesthetically, though the gasket's flex is minimal. Additional design details such as hot-swappable PCB, pre-installed foam dampeners, and loop stabilizers contribute to its acoustic quality. The reviewer appreciates Mel Geek's innovative approach, recommending the Mojo68 for its distinct look and quality build. The video wraps up with a thank you to Mel Geek and encourages viewer engagement.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the reviewer introduces and unboxes the Mojo 68 Plastic Edition keyboard, which is priced at around 230 USD. The packaging highlights key specifications like its 4000 mAh battery, polycarbonate case, PBT keycaps, and compatibility with multiple operating systems (Windows, Android, MacOS, iOS, and Linux). Notably, it features Gateron Pro Brown tactile switches and supports three modes of connectivity, including RGB lighting.
Upon unboxing, the reviewer mentions the included user manual detailing mode switches, light indicators, Bluetooth pairing, and function keys. Accessories include a Type A to Type C cable with a 90-degree angle, a keycap puller, and a 2.4 GHz dongle, though a switch puller is absent.
The keyboard itself is a 68-key, 65% compact layout with a transparent design and off-white stripes on the back. The keycaps are in the MDA profile, made from PBT, giving a trendy look. The keyboard is gasket-mounted but does not offer noticeable flex. The reviewer emphasizes the clear aesthetic, allowing visibility of the internal gaskets.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses various features of a keyboard. They highlight the collaboration on the design, mentioning the plastic build, type C connection port, and mode switcher for switching between three modes. The aesthetics and build details are noted, including the dimensions, printed design, and embedded logos.
The speaker then examines the keycap set, specifically the MGA profile keycaps, which have a matte texture and are dice-up PBT, providing a sharp print and tactile feel. The switches are identified as Gateron Pro Brown tactile switches, which come pre-lubed from the factory, offering smooth performance. The stabilizers are plate-mounted and lubed but are not clipped, making the feet slightly wobbly.
The keyboard’s PCB is noted to be hot-swappable with a 5-pin design, fitting all market switches and ensuring compatibility with Cherry profile keycaps. Additional features include labeling on the PCB for key identification and pre-installed foam dampeners to aid in sound dampening. The segment concludes with an anticipation of moving on to a typing sound test to assess the audio quality of the keyboard.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the reviewer discusses the keyboard’s sound quality and design. They note that the keyboard includes loop stabilizers, switches, poron foam, and silicone dampening, which contribute to its good sound quality. However, the main selling point is its unique appearance, particularly the plastic edition, which stands out among custom mechanical keyboards. The reviewer praises Mel Geek for creating the keyboard and encourages viewers interested in the Mel Geek Mojo68 to check out the provided links for more information. The segment concludes with a thank you to Mel Geek for the review unit and a call to action for viewers to like, dislike, or subscribe to the channel.