Wireless Number Pad, Hot Swappable Mechanical Numpad,34 Keys 2.4GHz Rechargeable Numeric Keypad with PBT Keycaps for Laptop, Mac, PC DesktopGlobal Recycled StandardGlobal Recycled StandardGlobal Recycled Standard

Love! Perfect for using with my 75% keyboards! Perfect for customizing with switches and keycaps!

I was very happy to have found this numpad as I couldn't find any options that were mechanical, full-sized, and wireless until I came across this listing. The numpad works perfectly and is well-designed.I hoped to 3D print a case for the numpad, so I figured I would message the seller to see if they would share the CAD drawings of the case in the unlikely event they would entertain my request. I was blown away by the fact that the seller replied and provided the CAD files; I didn't think there was a chance they would do so. Incredibly helpful and friendly customer support in addition to a great product.Highest of recommendations!

This keypad is very nice. It's heavy, and well made. I like the sound of it, it's not very loud. I love the "old school" feel of it and the ease of just plugging it into my laptop and turning it on! I would recommend this keypad, although I do feel like it could be a little cheaper, it's rather expensive. I purchased it through my business, otherwise I would probably gotten a cheaper option.

Very nice keypad but not a pure white color. More beige.

love it. i am a gamer so having keys set out away from keyboard gives me more flexibility.

Good qualityBought this for my assistant and he loved it

I just wish it had a Shift key to be able 'reverse tab.'

I’ve tried my fair share of different size keyboards. I type without looking, so muscle memory is very important to me. The IBM Model M Keyboard (ANSI 101 for us Americans) established where all the keys are on a modern keyboard. That keyboard had 104 keys. In the keyboard market that is referred to as a 100% keyboard. Keyboards the attempt a smaller form factor by removing keys are referred to based on the number of keys that are left. For example, a 67% keyboard should have 69 keys (or 70 depending on if you round up or down).But that muscle memory thing means that most of the time I am limited to a 100% keyboard because the keys my muscle memory expect to find when I move my fingers there. Imagine reaching to open a door only to discover that your hand is gone!Now, even really compact keyboards still have the top number row, so I could live without a num pad, but on this keyboard, to the left of the numpad are the actual keys I can’t live without: Home and End.I have said many times before that I don’t really care what my keyboard sounds like. The less time and thought between me wanting a character to appear on the screen (or something else like SHIFT+HOME + sometimes CTRL if I really hate what I wrote) the more I like a certain keyboard, but this numpad sounds like the building sound in a lego video game – and not that loud either. And that’s just the switches it comes with. I do find it odd, however, that some of the switches have a different function than I would expect. There is an extra section of 4 keys that are not normally included on a numpad, but Scroll Lock has been replaced with the space bar?! And Print Screen with the equal sign?!It's not RGB and a couple keys have had their functions replaced, but now I can try out smaller form factor keyboards without feeling like I’ve got a hand tied behind my back.