
The Epomaker x Feker Galaxy 80 is a wireless compatible keyboard that is compact with many color options. It is built with an aluminum alloy body so it is sturdy.
It is available for $105 USD from the Epomaker online webstore. It is slightly above entry-level pricing but below premium pricing. This is a budget-friendly mechanical keyboard for the user who wants a simple plug and play experience.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
THE GOOD
- Customizable
The keyboard comes with Marble White Linear switches but you can hot-swap them for switches that you prefer.
- Typing
Good 'bouncy' typing feel, with a deep sound. It has minimal key wobble.
THE BAD
- Ergonomics
Its 7° inclination angle is fixed, and because of its thick keyboard profile, prolonged use may result in wrist fatigue.
- Bluetooth Latency
It has a high keyboard latency when used in Bluetooth mode.
THE REST
- Overall
It's a sturdy aluminum chassis TKL keyboard with a lot of included sound dampening, so it's great straight out of the box.
The Galaxy 80 comes with a detachable USB Type-A to USB Type-C cable, a 2.4GHz receiver, a keycap and switch puller, and a user manual. The Galaxy 80 is available in 5 colorways (White, Black, Blue, Pink, and Purple), and can be purchased assembled or as a barebones kit with no switches or keycaps included. It is built with an aluminum chassis and plastic baseplate with plate-mounted stabilizers. It includes PBT double-shot injection, and non-shine through keycaps. The included keycaps are MDA profile.
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Front of the box.

The keyboard is placed on a 900 x 400 mm desk pad next to a Logitech MX Master 2S mouse.

The right side of the keyboard containing the navigation keys.

The left side of the keyboard.
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The keyboard is connected by a USB Type-C to Type-A detachable cable.
The Galaxy 80 is not QMK or VIA compatible, but has its own software, Feker Software, shows up as VTER Driver. You can assign Macro Programming within the software. It is compatible with both Windows and MacOS computers. It has per key RGB backlighting with Music Rhythm Sync. This sync effect will only work when the software is open.
Labs found during testing that the keyboard shortcuts for lighting modes will only work when the software is closed. The lightbar above the arrow keys is controlled separately outside of the software and can only be changed with a hotkey, ignoring the rest of the keyboard lighting effects.
The Galaxy 80 comes with Marble White Linear switches. It is hot-swappable and the included switches have standard CherryMX Switch stems. When used in wired mode, the Galaxy 80 has an average keyboard latency, averaging 9.81 to 13.67 ms. With the 2.4GHz adapter, the Galaxy 80 has an average keyboard latency, averaging 9.81 to 13.67 ms. With the Bluetooth LE mode, it has a very high and variable keyboard latency of 13.56 to 50.33 ms.
Unfortunately, due to the current in repair state of our testing robot we could not collect keystroke actuation data. We will be updating this page with collected data once the robot is fully functional. Please note the keystroke actuation test bench and the latency test bench are separate.
The Galaxy 80 does not come with a wrist rest and has a fixed incline angle of 7°.

The keyboard ergonomics at a fixed angle of 7 degrees