YUNZII RT75 Review

YUNZII RT75 review featured

In this article, I review the YUNZII RT75 rapid trigger gaming magnetic keyboard featuring a 75% hot-swappable layout and customizable Outemo magnetic switches. It’s priced at $75.

Disclaimer: This sample was provided by YUNZII for an honest review. All observations and opinions here are my own, based on my experience with the product.

YUNZII RT75 Review
Verdict
The YUNZII RT75 raises the bar for budget mechanical keyboards with it's excellent typing/gaming experience and magnetic switches.
How would you rate this product?0 Votes
Pros
Fantastic Outemu magnetic switches
Excellent keycaps
Stylish, compact design
Great typing and gaming experience
Lovely typing sound
Cons
Web-based customization software
Plastic chassis
4.5
Our Score
WHERE TO BUY

YUNZII RT75

The KZZI brand was established in 2018, by a group of keyboard enthusiasts. Their goal is to “bring excellent performance, advanced innovations and product satisfaction to every customer.”

What sets the RT75 apart from other budget keyboards is its ultra-responsive magnetic switches.

YUNZII RT75 what's in the box
In the Box
  • YUNZII RT75 keyboard
  • USB cable
  • 4* purple keycaps
  • 2* spare switches
  • 1* keycap/switch removal tool
  • User manual
  • Quick guide
YUNZII RT75 design

Design

The case is made from plastic but it has less flex than average for a plastic frame keyboard. At the top right of the board is a rotary knob/button that controls both the volume and the RGB lighting brightness. On the underside, we find 4 rubber feet and 2-level height-adjustable feet.

The USB-C port is located on the back edge of the keyboard. Between the main keys and the navigation cluster, you’ll find the status LEDs. Double-shot PBT keycaps in the Cherry profile offer a satisfying feel under my fingers. Additionally, the key symbols are clear and easy to read.

The RT75 has RGB implementation with the usual selection of lighting patterns that can be selected via keyboard shortcuts or web-based software.

RT75 volume knob

Software

The RT75 utilizes a web-based software approach for customization. Frankly, I think this is a very annoying approach to keyboard software but it is what it is. Once you’ve jumped through a few hoops (assuming you have internet connectivity) you can proceed with your customizations. Fortunately, the RGB setting can be adjusted using the Fn keys but for advanced lighting, key remapping and creating macros, you’ll need to visit the online tool.

YUNZII RT75 on the desktop

YUNZII RT75 Typing Performance

The YUNZII RT75 is equipped with Outemu magnetic switches. Magnetic switches are unique in that you can manually adjust the actuation distance—in this case, from 0.1 to 4mm. As you can imagine, this is a dream come true for hardcore gamers.

Despite its plastic casing, the K75 Lite delivers an impressive typing sound that strikes a balance between thocky and clacky. It’s neither overly loud nor too quiet, making it a great choice for office use where you won’t disturb your coworkers. Similarly, it’s suitable for typing or gaming at home, allowing you to work or play without bothering roommates or family members who might be studying, sleeping, or engaged in other activities.

My typing accuracy with the K75 Lite was above average, with minimal misclicks or double taps. The gasket-mounted keys offer comfortable cushioning while still providing a solid and reassuring bottom-out feel. Furthermore, the factory-lubed switches felt buttery smooth, with no looseness or stickiness whatsoever.

I found the responsiveness and accuracy of the Outemu switch to be outstanding, far exceeding my expectations of this budget keyboard. After using the RT75 I am now a big fan of magnetic switches. In fact, I think it’s my new preferred switch type, so I’m currently on the lookout for a 98% board with Outemo switches (yeah, I like my Numpad!)

Comparison

KZZI K75 Lite ($75)

KZZI K75 Lite keybaord

The KZZI K75 Lite is priced around the same as the RT75. It comes with KZZI linear Pom switches. Both keyboards have a plastic chassis and both have double-shot PBT keycaps.

The KZZI K75 Lite has KZZI linear Pom switches, compared to the KT75’s Outemo magnetic switches. I found the Outemo switches to be more responsive and accurate for typing but both offered a similar gaming experience (I’m not a hardcore gamer).

Apart from the switches, the only other major difference is that the K75 Lite has a connectivity selection switch in the upper right corner compared to the volume knob found on the RT75. I think a volume knob offers better usability, but that’s just my personal preference.

Both are great keyboards and both offer amazing value for money but for me, the YUNZII has the edge with its top-printed key symbols, volume knob and magnetic switches.

YUNZII RT75 on desktop with plant

Verdict

The YUNZII RT75 not only competes with any other sub-$100 keyboards I’ve tested, but as far as switches go, I’d say it outperforms many of them. The Outemo magnetic switches feel accurate, precise, and responsive. They not only offer a great typing experience but are also fantastic for gaming. Overall, I think the RT75 is currently one of the best keyboards available in its price range. Recommended.

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