Redragon Shop via Amazon has Redragon K745 PRO Wireless Gasket Hot Swap RGB Gaming Keyboard (Mint Mambo Switch) on sale for $49.39. Shipping is free.
Note: Select accounts may save an additional $4.94 (10% off) by clicking 'Redeem' on the product page or applying brand promotion code 874ZA1YPCU9Y at checkout to bring the final price down to $44.45.
Thanks to Deal Hunter doublehelixx for sharing this deal.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Redragon Shop via Amazon has Redragon K745 PRO Wireless Gasket Hot Swap RGB Gaming Keyboard (Mint Mambo Switch) on sale for $49.39. Shipping is free.
Note: Select accounts may save an additional $4.94 (10% off) by clicking 'Redeem' on the product page or applying brand promotion code 874ZA1YPCU9Y at checkout to bring the final price down to $44.45.
Thanks to Deal Hunter doublehelixx for sharing this deal.
Model: Redragon K745 PRO Wireless Gasket RGB Gaming Keyboard, 108 Keys Mechanical Keyboard w/Extra 4 Hotkeys, Hot-Swap South-Facing LED Socket, 5-Layer Noise Dampening, Round PBT Keycaps, Mint Mambo Switch
Deal HistoryÂ
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
Slickdeal
$NaN
Today
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 3/4/2026, 10:17 PM
Literally bought this keyboard yesterday for 54 bucks off their website with the Valentine's day sale. Now, I'm sad because the shipping is going to take way longer than the 2 days from Amazon. Oh well, its a great keyboard, I have one at work
Literally bought this keyboard yesterday for 54 bucks off their website with the Valentine's day sale. Now, I'm sad because the shipping is going to take way longer than the 2 days from Amazon. Oh well, its a great keyboard, I have one at work
How does it sound/feel? I'm also thinking about getting one for work. I work from home, so I'm not worried distracting others, but if it's too loud, I can't hear people talk while I'm typing. Does it feel nice and creamy/thocky?
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Feb 09, 2026 11:44 PM
4,649 Posts
Joined Jan 2004
This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.
How does it sound/feel? I'm also thinking about getting one for work. I work from home, so I'm not worried distracting others, but if it's too loud, I can't hear people talk while I'm typing. Does it feel nice and creamy/thocky?
I bought this keyboard for my daughter recently and it has an excellent feel to me. Very creamy, especially compared to my Razer keyboard with their yellow switches in it.
I find myself always tapping the keys on it randomly whenever I pass by it cause I love the way it feels, haha.
My only gripe with it is that the font on the key caps is a little strange...and that only matters cause she's learning how to type and she's 7. But even with that, she can still read it just fine.
3
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Feb 10, 2026 05:58 AM
3,672 Posts
Joined Oct 2006
This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.
Received this already due to overnight shipping. This is my first time using a mechanical keyboard since the 90's or early 00's. What the f is this thing? I love how quiet it is, but it has taken away all tactile feedback. The feel for this keyboard is completely audible and lacks an actual click when you depress the key, or when it rebounds back. IMO, this 'creamy' mechanical keyboard has less feedback than the chiclet style laptop keyboards.
Does anyone know of a happy balance that's mechanical, low noise, but actually has tactile feedback? Or is low noise and tactile feedback mutually exclusive?
Last edited by sleuthor February 10, 2026 at 03:45 PM.
Received this already due to overnight shipping. This is my first time using a mechanical keyboard since the 90's or early 00's. What the f is this thing? I love how quiet it is, but it has taken away all tactile feedback. The feel for this keyboard is completely audible and lacks an actual click when you depress the key, or when it rebounds back. IMO, this 'creamy' mechanical keyboard has less feedback than the chiclet style laptop keyboards.
Does anyone know of a happy balance that's mechanical, low noise, but actually has tactile feedback? Or is low noise and tactile feedback mutually exclusive?
Use something with a tactile switch not a linear switch such as these. I prefer linear but it is a preference thing. Like these would be better suited for you https://mechanicalkeyboards.com/c...y-Switches
Use something with a tactile switch not a linear switch such as these. I prefer linear but it is a preference thing. Like these would be better suited for you https://mechanicalkeyboards.com/c...y-Switches
Thanks for the insight!
My primary use case is for work and typing, so tactile looks like the right solution. I'm having a hard time finding a good comparison between linear and tactile noise levels. It appears there are tactile keyboards with noise reducers. Now that I own a linear mechanical keyboard, can you help me understand the noise difference if I were to try tactile?
Thanks for the insight!My primary use case is for work and typing, so tactile looks like the right solution. I'm having a hard time finding a good comparison between linear and tactile noise levels. It appears there are tactile keyboards with noise reducers. Now that I own a linear mechanical keyboard, can you help me understand the noise difference if I were to try tactile?
Hope this helps: ... Keyboard switches, essential for determining typing feel and sound, are primarily categorized into three types: Linear (smooth), Tactile (small bump), and Clicky (bump + click sound). Common mechanical options include Cherry MX, Gateron, and Kailh, with specific colors (red=linear, brown=tactile, blue=clicky) dictating performance, while alternative types include optical, low-profile, and rubber dome.
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
My primary use case is for work and typing, so tactile looks like the right solution. I'm having a hard time finding a good comparison between linear and tactile noise levels. It appears there are tactile keyboards with noise reducers. Now that I own a linear mechanical keyboard, can you help me understand the noise difference if I were to try tactile?
I can almost assure you in an office setting most mechanical keyboards will annoy others but here is a good comparison video (and there's others) You can also do some modifications to deaden the sound some, but a 'clicky' switch is always going to be somewhat loud. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPZy6d_M3hg
Leave a Comment
16 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I find myself always tapping the keys on it randomly whenever I pass by it cause I love the way it feels, haha.
My only gripe with it is that the font on the key caps is a little strange...and that only matters cause she's learning how to type and she's 7. But even with that, she can still read it just fine.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Does anyone know of a happy balance that's mechanical, low noise, but actually has tactile feedback? Or is low noise and tactile feedback mutually exclusive?
Does anyone know of a happy balance that's mechanical, low noise, but actually has tactile feedback? Or is low noise and tactile feedback mutually exclusive?
My primary use case is for work and typing, so tactile looks like the right solution. I'm having a hard time finding a good comparison between linear and tactile noise levels. It appears there are tactile keyboards with noise reducers. Now that I own a linear mechanical keyboard, can you help me understand the noise difference if I were to try tactile?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
My primary use case is for work and typing, so tactile looks like the right solution. I'm having a hard time finding a good comparison between linear and tactile noise levels. It appears there are tactile keyboards with noise reducers. Now that I own a linear mechanical keyboard, can you help me understand the noise difference if I were to try tactile?
Leave a Comment