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KiiBoom Phantom 68 Keyboard
- 65% Layout Compact Keyboard
- Triple Mode Connectivity
- 4000 mAh Battery Capacity
- Four Variant Colors for Choice
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CloudyMoon
2025-09-02 10:09:10
Amazing key switches, with enough lube they sound thocky. I really love these switches. they are very smooth and nice. very good if you love creamy and thocky keyboards.
bakdukoo
2025-07-17 16:27:55
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Carol
2025-07-14 16:13:53
I put about ten ofThese in to some crucial gaming sockets on my TH80. Similar to Akko cream yellow or Kailh purple potatoe(minus tactility) but distinct. Chose these because it's hard to find a decent linear with ~3.5mm total travel and less than 2mm pretravel but this switch does it and well. The matcha color way isn't really my thing it looks like a few type of mold I've seen. Color doesn't matter though so I'm not docking points, also the sound? It doesn't matter! Stop caring about "thock"! I prefer the popping clack of 2 stage springs but that's another story (optical Gateron yellow with 2 stage ~60g springs, try it). These are premium feel and specs with budget pricing. Rubber stamped.As for the taro milk tea? I'm more tactile gang so I have pretty high standards. Out of the box these are between a 3.5 and 4 star. A bit of lube and it clears the 4 star, for some it would be a five I think. I'm going to say 3.5 unlubed, 4.5 lubed. Lubing the taro makes a huge difference but you can argue they should work out of the box however some tactiles shouldn't be lubed and some absolutely should (holy panda X is a completely different switch once lubed, still not a holy panda but still a very good switch of you have the coin) these don't need it as the scratchiness is almost unnoticeable when they have are in a board and capped, mattered for me though. Very nice colors too, much better color way than the matcha imo, but slightly inferior switch apples to oranges albeit.
NSG
2025-07-02 12:45:56
The sapphire switches sound so poppy and clacky at the same time. Oh my god. They changed the entire sound profile of my board. I am currently in love! Although, I haven’t tried any of the other Kiiboom switches other than the Sapphires and the Matchas the Sapphires are my favorite so far! Very poppy/clacky sound profile but not the annoying clacky, it’s a like a soothing clacky. Can’t describe it but there are many sound tests on YouTube!
Jim R.
2025-06-10 15:41:27
I've used these switches in a keyboard I built myself for office use. Aside from having to replace a few for going bad, these have been a decent experience to type with.
Christopher James
2025-06-01 15:03:45
We purchased these on Prime Day, but I would purchase these regardless of the sale at their normal price point if I were looking for this sound profile. What do I mean by that, well, they're lightly lubed at the factory. and I mean *lightly lubed* but they sound good and have a moderately deep sound to them. They feel nice to type on and fit well in to a PC plate. They were easy to take apart and enhance the lube, which made them sound even better. The lilac color will very subtly change your RGB, but the trans lactescent housing lets a decent amount of RGB through so that's good as well. I like these switches and would recommend them, especially if you're going for a complete lilac colorway.
DIH
2025-04-29 17:47:05
What difference could a switch really make, one might ask. Well, quite a bit, actually. My keyboard is an Epomaker TH80 SE that I ordered with Epomaker Bluebird linear switches. Now I decided to switch to Epomaker Topaz, also a linear switch. Why? The Bluebird switches have an actuation force of about 47-grams. Nice but it felt a little mushy when typing for long periods of time. The Epomaker Topaz is a bit stiffer when pressing down on the key at 59-grams. I find that I can now type faster with greater accuracy based upon the way that I type. These linear switches do not have a clicky or tactile report (or sound) when typing. The cost was $15.99 for 35-switches, or more than enough to change the alphabet keys, spacebar, and other frequently used keys. There is no need really (in my view) to change the switch on every key. My old Bluebirds work perfectly for those other keys: number row, function key row et cetera. IMHO these pre-lubed switches are easy to install (5-pin system compatible with the keyboard) and provide a better typing experience. It is a minimal cost investment for a great typing experience. BTW, there was no switch-puller in the box contrary to the advertisement, but I had a switch-puller supplied with the keyboard, and so it was a non-issue. I have been pleased with Epomaker products.
pixie
2025-03-02 14:11:02
these actually aren’t too bad stock- like they feel decent but i do think they sound a bit scratchy and could definitely use some lube. i’m gonna use them for a while without lube first though to see if the whole “self lubrication†thing is true and i’ll edit this if i see any change.edit: definitely smoother w time! give these switches a chance if you’re on a budget.
ヨウフウショクドウ
2025-02-17 15:26:56
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Tiffany Pottinger
2025-02-15 13:06:56
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Eric Spoor
2025-01-09 19:18:23
So take my review as someone who dabbled into this niche like a month ago. Still pretty green about this stuff.after i received them and installed them on my keyboard they felt mushy, sluggish and inconsistent. i was thinking i have to get used to them. The next day i figured i would lube them if they werent and see if it makes a difference. It turns out they are already prelubed but the lube isn't spread evenly. They sometimes have clots, not sure if this is normal when prelubed, but could explain the weird sluggish mushyness.Added some pictures of before and after respreading. Its a pretty big difference visually.I would start the process with the lower case. Sometimes it showed to have a bit too much lube on the gliding rail. i would respread and try to keep as much of it on the brush. Then i would brush slightly on the sidebumps of the copper leaf. Rest of the lube that is still on the brush i would take to the stem and just coat and spread over the whole stem as thin as possible. Also inside, except the upper part, which sticks up and outside the casing. Used the inside to kind of get rid of excess lube. Did nothing with the spring though.So I respread all the lube on all the switches and tried it out again. The feeling is now so much better; more consistent and smoother. And it has a bit more thock now, which is kind of pleasant.So Im going for 3 stars here as it is a decent amount of work to respread the lube. And before doing it they feel off. Also i still need to get used to the pressure i need to apply on the strokes after using gateron speed silvers before this. So i'm not sure how much i will like them after a while. Would they have been this good before respreading i would have given it a 4 or even a 5 as i would not have been this picky and wary about readjusting to these switches.
Timothy Schmidt
2024-12-28 10:57:43
Used these for quite a while. My biggest gripe about them was the stem wobble, but for the price point I can look past that. Super smooth and have a fun sound. Ultimately I prefer the BSUN Fox switches (over twice the price), but these were a fun switch to swap to for a while.
Kris
2024-12-17 14:02:40
If your looking for creamy clicky switches the taro is the way to go
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