Crush 80 Reboot Pro
Features
New Features
Upgraded 5-Sec Quick Release
Magnetic ball-catch structure for fast disassembly.
Toolless design gives you the satisfying signature click when you reinstall the top frame. Extra silicone padding prevents scratching on the upper frame.
Hot Swappable PCB & Battery
Take your PCB out with elegance and no more fiddling with flex cables.
Crush 80 uses magnetic POGO pins to connect your PCB to the battery compartment sandwitched between 2 pieces of backplates.
Dedicated magnetic receiver storage
Keep your receiver safe, and with style. Magnetic storage prevents your receiver from rattling while stored.
Stealthy Side RGB
RGB lights create atmospheric glow on the sides of your keyboard, which can be toggled on an off to your wish.
New Sound Profile
Crush 80 Reboot is designed with the aim of a new sound profile that sounds more firm and crisp.
Additional poron case foam and Re-optimized foam layering
Additional PCB film - To create a more consistent sound for the wider keys.
Crush80 Reboot carried over most praised features from its predecessor, Rainy75:
- CNC aluminum body
- Glittering backweight
- Vibrant colors
- High PCB compatiblity (split space/stepped caps/iso layout)
Features
New Features
Upgraded 5-Sec Quick Release
Magnetic ball-catch structure for fast disassembly.
Toolless design gives you the satisfying signature click when you reinstall the top frame. Extra silicone padding prevents scratching on the upper frame.
Hot Swappable PCB & Battery
Take your PCB out with elegance and no more fiddling with flex cables.
Crush 80 uses magnetic POGO pins to connect your PCB to the battery compartment sandwitched between 2 pieces of backplates.
Dedicated magnetic receiver storage
Keep your receiver safe, and with style. Magnetic storage prevents your receiver from rattling while stored.
Stealthy Side RGB
RGB lights create atmospheric glow on the sides of your keyboard, which can be toggled on an off to your wish.
New Sound Profile
Crush 80 Reboot is designed with the aim of a new sound profile that sounds more firm and crisp.
Additional poron case foam and Re-optimized foam layering
Additional PCB film - To create a more consistent sound for the wider keys.
Crush80 Reboot carried over most praised features from its predecessor, Rainy75:
- CNC aluminum body
- Glittering backweight
- Vibrant colors
- High PCB compatiblity (split space/stepped caps/iso layout)
This keyboard is absolute heaven to type on. I have typed all my life and have never been so impressed by or happy with a keyboard. In addition, it was a real pleasure to open the packaging and extremely easy to set up. I can’t recommend it highly enough.
Superb keyboard, the typing experience is amazing, feels super premium and well built. Looking forward to buying another one.
I love it. It's very good keyboard. High quality. I will love to buy another TKL but 100% creamy. maybe with some knob and screen . but please keep price of 169$. I already spend to much on new keyboards.
I went down a rabbit hole of keyboards and purchased this Crush 80 Reboot, Logitech G915 Wireless, a KiiBoom Moonshadow V2, NuPhy Air75 V3, and a Keychron Q6 HE QMK Wireless. (Yes, I think I have a problem.)
Out of all of them, my favorite to type on is the Crush 80. I just feels so good and smooth, and the sound is like ASMR heaven to me.
So why is it missing a star? Cause it is ALMOST perfect, but just needs another update to get there. My biggest issues is that the 'power' switch is under the capslock key and you have to memorize a bunch of keystrokes to do stuff like switching the bluetooth. If they added a few switches to the body for this that would help bump it up. The other thing I wish it had is a knob. Having this on all the other keyboards, I find I use it all the time and so that would just elevate this even more.
Finally two more asks would be for a Deep Purple / Indigo color and a 100% layout version (which would solidify it as the only keyboard on my desk).
Positive tilt on keyboards should have been done away with long ago, as this is an antiquated carryover from decades-old technology, and is terrible for wrist posture. Modern keyboards should either be flat, or have a negative tilt, allowing for a neutral wrist position. Angling the wrist backward while typing will inevitably result in future wrist injuries. This is my only real complaint about the Crush 80, although it is a major complaint.