So, here is a quick summary of the keyboard - it's small, it doesn't use batteries and the layout is good :)

I like the hot-swappable switches and would love to see replacements available in the Western markets (so far I've tracked compatible ultra-low profile switches to blibli.com for Indonesian market).

There is something about the design of the PCB that causes coil whine from a column of RGB components in the middle - the brighter the setting, the more audible the whine is. The good is that pretty much every noise masks it and that it's not a pesky high pitch coil whine. The bad about it - I don't know if replacements would ever resolve the problem. I'm not an engineer so take my view here with large dose of scepticism. I do believe it's design issue and not faulty component.

The caps lock LED is on the side which could be improved as you can't see it without turning your head - the color being red doesn't help much either. I believe the wireless version available in the Philippines has this resolved - Elise K615P. As veeery infrequent user of Caps Lock - I don't mind, I take a focused look on my other keyboards as well.

Now lets switch to why I got this keyboard and figuring out if it's good for my purposes :)

It's small - really small compared to even TKL alternatives (Logitech G915 TKL/ Redragon K621). The available desk space savings are more than noticeable.

The keys themselves have a mate finish with secondary functionality (or like the logo on the spacebar) feeling like axtra layer of plastic. It took me about a couple of days to get to the feeling (coming from already glossy from use keyboard) and I can't complain here. Spacing is tight and the low profile has overall "flush" feeling that takes a bit of getting used to - after the initial adjustment period, I find it very pleasant to use.

The detachable USB-C connection! Oh, yes! For a budget minded product, that's a great feature. The keyboard comes with provided L shaped USB-C to USB-A cable. I like the right side port and it fits well with my setup - could be different if you are left handed.

The layout, just like any other 61 key kb, will be filled with shotcuts and combos. The chosen option to have the arrows keys on WASD is natural and works out great for me.

There is 1 stage for raising the keyboard - that works good for me but ymmv.

The LEDs are nice and bright with plenty of presets. I haven't dabbled much with customization but I would like to point out something for it - all is done through the keyboard! You aren't reliant on software that may not be compatible with your OS (if you are on Mac or Linux) and that is amazing! I would love to see more of this in every product. If Redragon can facitate QMK firware support, there is no reason why this little and affordable keyboard can't compete with far larger comptetitors :)

Disassembly - an absolute breeze! Same size phillips head screws, pretty much all of the components are available at the back of the PCB with only the LEDs needing removal of the switches and front plate. I can see this keyboard as something that will outlast almost every other component in my setup. As long as replacement switches are brought to the western market of course :)

A big shoutout to Skye from the support team for bearing with me and the number of questions I've had with this keyboard and the TKL621 :) Give that person a raise! ;)

Is this keyboard for you? I would say - yes, it's a great affordable option if you look for very compact keyboard with wired connection in the long term.
It's not without it's faults - some may be a deal breaker for individuals yet the price and features make it a very compelling option.

I'm leaving 4 stars because the keyboard isn't for everyone given it's size and peculiarities. I do like it very much and would love to see Redragon moving in the same direction when it comes to repairability and usefulness without the need of a software suite to take advantage of the features the device provides.

First off, this is not really a gaming keyboard - one of things that it leaves off to achieve the smaller size (without sacrificing much in the way of per key size) are the dedicated arrow keys. You access the arrow keys with the Fn key held down and the WASD keys - so you can't play a game that needs both at the same time easily. No, this is more meant to have a mechanical RGB keyboard on the go. And at that, it excels. It's quiet for a mechanical keyboard with red/linear switches. The RGB is easy to configure without software (it uses Fn hot keys) and not super bright, but easy to see the keys in a dark room. I just went to a static blue that I'm fond of and kept it there through my testing.

The included cable is USB-A to USB-C and is right angle on the USB-C to make it so that it doesn't stick out from the side of they keyboard where the port is. You can also use a USB-C to USB-C cable (or any USB-C cable it seems) if you prefer, though if it's not right angle, you will have it sticking out of the left side of the keyboard.

In typing tests, it did take me a few hours to get used to the keyboard - I do switch between keyboards a lot and this took me just a few extra minutes to get used to but once I did, I was able to type at my normal speed with good feel, particularly compared to normal laptop membrane style keyboards. It's not as good as a full desktop style mechanical keyboard (even one that uses the same red linear switches) but that's mostly due to slightly less travel and lower key caps which you could expect in a travel keyboard.

Price is reasonable for something like this and it does seem fairly sturdy like you could take it with you - I would recommend a case of some sort to protect it so that it doesn't get too banged up, but it probably could survive without one.

All in all, not a bad keyboard if you can live with the layout they've chosen - mostly the lack of dedicated arrow keys.

I have limited desk space for my work setup. This small keyboard gives me all the functionality I need without taking up too much space. The keys themselves are full sized, but there is no number pad.

The build quality is satisfactory for the price. The use of USB-C makes it easy to customize cords if you want to co-ordinate your setup.

The switches are hot-swappable and the package comes with a few replacements. They seem to be similar to the Cherry MX low profile switches. I plan to grab a pack of TTC low profile blue switches to see if I can make some of the keys more clicky.

I would love to see this product come in an option for blue switches out of the box, but overall I'm fully satisfied with my purchase.