I switched to this 75% keyboard after years of typing on a full Logitech keyboard with Cherry MX Brown switches; I found the Brown switches way too loud and unpleasant. I spent a few weeks researching smaller mechanical keyboards with hot-swappable switches, and eventually settled on this Epomaker. The keyboard was essentially tied with a Keychron V3 on my subjective ranking, but I ended up going with the Epomaker because I preferred the placement of the knob and the overall design.I would also like the preface my review by saying that while I spent a fair bit of time researching this keyboard, I am by no means an expert when it comes to mechanical keyboards.Pros: • I really, really enjoy typing on this keyboard. It sounds good and it feels good. • Very sturdy keyboard even though the housing is plastic. • I love the Graywood V3 switches I selected. I watched many YouTube videos to compare different switch options, and in the end I went with these ones because they are not too loud and they sound very satisfying. • I tried the keyboard on macOS, Ubuntu 22.04, and Windows 10, and it worked just fine. The volume knob works out of the box on all three operating systems. • The 2.4GHz dongle is attached magnetically to the rear of the keyboard. It is secure, yet easy to remove, and every time you put it back it makes a very satisfying click. I love these kinds of details! • At the time I bought this keyboard, it came with a special offer which let me select a fancy coiled aviator cable for free. This was really good value! See attached picture.Cons: • The Enter keycap has a tiny blemish. It's nearly indistinguishable, so this is just nitpicking. • No support for VIA or other "mainstream" customization software. I don't plan to customize the keyboard too much, so this isn't an issue for me, but the Epomaker-provided software seems to be Windows-only and a little clunkier than alternatives.