Unboxing the Langtu LT75 keyboard, perhaps simplicity is the truth.

Preface

Wasn't I trying to find a thin and portable keyboard before? First, I got one with low-profile switches, then tried out a 65% layout, right?

But after a lot of tinkering, I realized the traditional 75% layout (75配列) still suits me best.

So, I set my sights back on 75% keyboards.

After browsing around, I noticed some manufacturers have already released new keyboard designs overseas—like combining knobs with screens—but domestically, they either haven't been launched yet or are still in the pre-order stage.

Well, then I might as well see if there are any older models worth buying.

That's when I came across this design from Langtu (狼途), which looked quite innovative. I decided to go for it without hesitation.

PS: There's actually a little side story here. Earlier this year, when I wanted to switch keyboards, I initially planned to buy the Langtu LT84 (狼途LT84). Unfortunately, after placing the order, half a month passed and it still hadn't shipped...

This left me with a slightly strange impression of the brand.

However, this time, the delivery was quite fast!

Packaging

The packaging design is quite good

Front View

Back

This is the key layout of the keyboard on the back.

Unboxing

What catches the eye upon unboxing is the manual，just a thin sheet.

Accessories

In addition to the data cable and keycap puller,

there are also a few switches.

Additionally, I'm not sure what these two white ones are.

Keyboard Body

The color scheme is not exactly good-looking

Unfortunately, there aren't many good choices. The others are either out of stock or have switches (轴体) I don't like.

Interface

This keyboard's design is quite unique.

The interface is reversed compared to other keyboards.

The receiver storage compartment is on the left, and the interface is on the right.

Back

A rather ordinary back

But why isn't there a two-stage stand?? The front height of this keyboard isn't low.

Driver

The driver from WolfTooth is quite different from others that simply use a generic template. The UI clearly shows it has been redesigned and optimized, making it look much better than the rough interfaces from other brands (similar to how Darwin's driver was redesigned in the past).

Main Menu

This main menu really looks great

The background is an animated ink painting

Button Modification

This also has a feature

The modified button will directly display the new button function. For example, the two keys in the bottom-right corner were originally PageUp and PageDown. After I changed them to Home and End, the button text displayed in the driver also changed.

Macro Management

This interface is similar to other drivers, so I won't elaborate.

Lighting Mode

Also very similar

Real-time Lighting Effects

I was wondering why there's no 'select all' function

It turns out it supports mouse box selection, impressive

Music Rhythm Sync (音乐律动)

This is also considered a standard feature in custom keyboards.

System Configuration

Nothing much here

Small Screen Configuration

At this point, attentive users might have noticed:

Doesn't this keyboard have a small screen?

Where do you upload a GIF?

I couldn't find it at first either.

Later, I discovered it's hidden in the gear icon in the upper right corner.

Sorry,

this isn't it either.

After setting this, it's just the driver's background...

Fancy stuff, not sure why the driver needs a background setting.

So the answer is, the keyboard I purchased does have a small screen, but this version doesn't support setting a GIF~ (Honestly, this feature is optional anyway, doesn't matter).

Switches

I chose the Silver Jade switches (银玉轴) this time.

The feel is quite good, and the sound is acceptable.

However, it doesn't have that "wow factor" I felt when unboxing the RK-R65 the other day.

After extended use, the experience becomes just average.

(This article was typed using this keyboard.)

User Experience

This keyboard is quite balanced in all aspects.

It gives me a rather average feeling.

The quality isn't light; it weighs over 900g.

I must admit that the official images are quite attractive. I was drawn to the product page pictures at the time. The small screen located below the knob is a relatively novel design.

However, only the color shown in the image supports displaying GIFs on the small screen. Therefore, the version I purchased does not support configuring GIFs. But personally, I'm not really interested in GIFs on the small screen, so it doesn't matter to me.

Since I bought this keyboard almost at the same time as the RK-R65 a few days ago, I can't help but constantly compare the two.

Regarding the keycaps, they don't feel as refined to me as those on the RK-R65. Although they are PBT keycaps, they give me a cheap impression, somewhat similar to the Xinmeng M75Pro I used before. However, the price is indeed cheaper.

Another drawback is the lack of a two-stage kickstand (两段式脚撑). If you want to pair it with a wrist rest, it feels a bit awkward. Without a wrist rest, the front height of this keyboard is on the higher side...

At this price point, it's really not easy to find a keyboard that is well-balanced in all aspects.

Why does it feel like after all this, the HelloGanss XS75T I initially bought is still the most comfortable one? Except for the ugly color scheme, there are no other drawbacks. It's also lightweight, haha.