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63 About this deal
One thing that annoyed me about this keyboard is the placement of the arrow keys right to the left of the shift key. It made me press the shift key instead of the up arrow key many times, since I wasn’t used to that placement. Fortunately, I got used to that after some time. Can Be Used Wired Or Wireless Mode Just like many mechanical keyboards, you can use a separate USB-A To USB-C in wired mode. That’s good since in case the cable got damaged or anything, you could easily replace it. That also means you can buy one of those beautiful coiled cables, like this one here:- You can connect Dierya DK63 to your computer via USB cable, and use it just like any USB keyboard, or you can connect it wirelessly via Bluetooth. You can also press FN+R to toggle between both modes. When Dierya DK63 is in Bluetooth mode, you can connect to up to 3 devices. You can switch between the devices by pressing FN + Z for the 1st device, FN + X for the 2nd device & FN + C for the 3rd device. The frame of the Dierya DK63 keyboard is made of hard plastic and has a sloping design with a step rising keybed that resembles a set of stairs. The height of the top row of key caps is 4cm high, while the bottom row of key caps is 3cm high. The DK63 keyboard weighs 600 grams and measures 29cm long and 10cm deep (wide) - about the size of the DK61E keyboard.
When installing the driver, there will be an update prompt, and the update prompt needs to follow the steps below The software allows you to create macros and assign them to any key. You can also customize the lights. You can choose between multiple solid colors or one of multiple RGB patterns. It’s worth noting you could change the RGB pattern by pressing FN + ? on the keyboard itself, even if the keyboard software it’s not installed. These have a sort of soft touch rubber feel that I am not an especially big fan of. Though they are quite comfortable and I may keep them on for a while to see how much I warm to them. The legend is quite readable and the font not too overdramatic like some "gaming" keyboards. No special attention is given to wasd either which is nice. The indicators for f and j are very subtle, which I actually prefer. I do with that there was not a logo on the space bar, it looks a but off when compared to the rest of the legend. Overall very nice, though you may not like the rubber finish. mAh Battery: The DK63 battery has twice the battery capacity of most other 60% keyboards. This ensures that the DK63 Mini Gaming Keyboard can last up to 20 hours on a single charge, and the ultra-compact layout of 63 keys is so portable that you can use it in any environment.
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Giving its small size & customization options, Dierya DK63 is a great keyboard for artists that use a graphic tablet & want a small keyboard to use to input keyboard shortcuts. While you can literally use any keyboard for that, larger keyboards forces you to extend your arms a bit too much for that. In my opinion, 60% keyboard form factor are generally the ideal size for that purpose. And Finally I hope my review has gave you a good idea about Dierya DK63, and that I managed to show you all its pros & cons in some depth, and see you again in another review.
Once you’re done, the changes are saved into the keyboard firmware. That means any other keyboard connected to your system won’t be affected. That makes Dierya DK63 a suitable to be used as a keyboard shortcuts device. Almost half the size of a full size keyboard, Dierya's DK63 has a 60% layout that is tailored made for gamers looking for a small, portable mechanical gaming keyboard! For some time, I wanted a keyboard to use for entering keyboard shortcuts, one that’s both small & wireless, as well. So I looked around and found Dierya DK63, which filled the gap for me. It’s a great keyboard if you want something for typing & entering data without taking much space. Since it’s the smallest keyboard form factor ☇ that doesn’t eliminate the numbers keys like 40% keyboards do. I personally am not a fan of RGB in general, but for some reason, I can't access the DIY lighting setup so either leave it in all white or turned off, but I think this is probably user error. Like most keyboards, the DK63 keyboard uses dummy switch stabilizers for the long keycaps to make them stable. The dummy switch stabilizers help minimize rattling and work well at keeping the long keycaps balanced. There is a metal keycap puller included along with the DK63 keyboard, which works better than a plastic keycap puller.
On the front side of the DK63 keyboard, there is a USB-C charging port for connecting the keyboard directly to a computer USB port. The USB-C port is not recessed, making it easier to plug in a regular USB-C cable. There is a cable included in the box though. It is a male to male USB-C to USB-A cable which looks and feels durable. It is 1.4 meters long and made of stiff fabric with rubber plug connectors. The USB-C plug has a right angle shape, while the USB-A plug is a reversible straight plug, which plugs in just like an Apple lightning connector. I am not a gamer but really like the look and feel of these keyboards, along with the minimal look. It has mechanical brown switches, so you can expect that it won't succumb to the negatives of membrane keyboards and it's fairly easy to keep clean because the edges are open. You can simply tilt the keyboard (maybe give it a shake or tap) and most debris will fall out of the side.I have recently got into the mechanical keyboards side of things and had heard a lot about this one. Weighing at around 450g it is clearly not the lightest 60% keyboard out there, but at this price point with all these impressive features, it is a great addition as your on-the-go keyboard for gaming or light work. For one, I bought it myself to go with my lenovo m10 gen 2 tablet, it connects easily through bluetooth and is working fine, just fine. You do need to worry about getting a keyboard sleeve, or some form of a cushioned bag to carry it around, as even though I have maximum confidence of any blunt damage potentially from the bottom up, I cannot say the same about that from the top to bottom, as the switches are somewhat exposed.
As far as I know, you can’t customize the FN Layer, which is a shame, if you asked me. Shortcuts KeyboardsI personally work and study later at night and is more sensitive to light. The RGB brightness level is just right for me, while it can be slightly dimmer than what the general population might want.
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