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MechLands M75 review – a strong first step into magnetic keyboards

I’ve been using the MechLands M75 for a few days now. It’s MechLands’ first magnetic keyboard, and honestly, they’ve done a great job. At just $69.99 (around £55), it offers a lot more than I expected, both in build and performance.

Solid first impression

The box design is bold. It’s black with green and white graffiti-style art, and the keyboard sketch looks clean. Inside, the keyboard was wrapped in a soft sleeve with a dust cover. It came with a braided USB cable, keycap, and switch puller, two spare switches, and an extra INSERT keycap. For the price, the unboxing felt surprisingly premium.

Design and build

The MechLands M75 uses a 75% layout. It’s compact but keeps all the keys I need. The case is plastic, but it doesn’t feel cheap at all. It has a black base, a grey side strip, and green splash-style graphics. The back has a power switch, OS toggle, and USB-C port.

There’s a large metal knob in the top-right corner. It rotates smoothly and clicks with a nice feel. You can even swap it out with an extra (INSERT) keycap. Small details like LED indicators between Esc and F1 add to the finish.

Underneath, there are two-stage kickstands and rubber feet. It stays stable on the desk.

SpecificationDetails
ModelMechLands M75
Number of Keys80 keys
Keycaps ProfileCherry Profile
Keycaps TechniqueDouble-Shot PBT
Hot-swappableYes
Polling Rate8000Hz
Latency0.128ms
Precision0.01mm
Scan Rate32K
Plate MaterialAluminum
Case MaterialABS Plastic
CompatibilityWindows / Mac OS
LightingSouth-Facing RGB Backlit
Advanced FeaturesDKS, MT, TGL, SOCD (Some FPS games may ban these)
Dimensions333.9mm x 149.5mm x 42mm
WeightAbout 827g
Inside the BoxKeyboard, Manual, Keycap/Switch Puller, USB Cable

Switches and typing feel

MechLands M75 board uses Outemu Magnetic Switches with Hall Effect tech. They’re linear and very smooth. The actuation point is 2.0mm, and the press is light, just 45g. The typing experience is fast and quiet.

The stabilisers are pre-lubed. The bigger keys like Space and Enter feel stable. No rattle, no wobble. They’ve done a good job here.

Keycaps and lighting

The keycaps follow a Cherry profile. Most are black with green legends, and some are green with black legends. The colour contrast works well. The caps feel smooth and comfortable.

Under the caps, you get full RGB lighting. It looks great with the black and green theme. You can switch effects using shortcuts:

The lighting is bright and clean.

Wired only, and that’s fine

There’s no wireless here, just a wired connection. But that’s okay. The USB cable is strong, and the connection is stable. No lags, no drops, and no need to charge. It’s simple and reliable.

Software and customisation

The MechLands software gives full control. You can remap keys, set macros, and adjust lighting. The UI is simple and works well. You can also change the actuation point of each key; that’s a huge plus.

Advanced users will like features like:

It’s a solid software setup overall.

Real-world use

Typing feels great, light, and fast. In games, the Mechlands M75 board performs even better. It has an 8000Hz polling rate and just 0.128ms latency, with a 32K scan rate. Every key press registers instantly. No input delay at all.

Final thoughts on the MechLands M75

The MechLands M75 surprised me. It looks good, feels premium, and types like a much more expensive board. The magnetic switches are smooth and responsive. The RGB is bright. The software works well. At this price, it’s one of the best value magnetic keyboards I’ve used.

If you want speed, customisation, and a unique look, without spending too much, the MechLands M75 is 100% worth it.


You can grab the M75 directly from Mechlands or check their Amazon or Aliexpress listings, depending on what’s convenient. For more hardware reviews like this, check out the hardware review section!

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