
Product on Review: TH108 Pro Keyboard
Manufacturer: EPOMAKER
Street Price: $165 AUD / $100 USD / £100 GBP
The EPOMAKER TH108 Pro aims to deliver a full-featured, no-compromise experience in a market where compact layouts are becoming the norm. With its 100% layout and 104-key configuration, it’s clearly designed for users who still rely on a dedicated numpad for work or gaming. The keyboard pairs a sturdy ABS chassis with double-shot PBT keycaps in a Cherry profile, giving it a durable, long-lasting finish while maintaining a more premium feel during everyday use.
A key highlight of the TH108 Pro is its built-in TFT smart display, complemented by a multifunction rotary knob. This combination allows users to easily check essentials like time and battery status, adjust lighting effects, and even upload custom images or GIFs for a personalised touch. Alongside this, the south-facing per-key RGB lighting offers extensive customisation, making it easy to tailor the keyboard’s look to match different setups.
Performance and versatility are also central to the TH108 Pro’s design. It supports tri-mode connectivity—USB-C wired, 2.4GHz wireless, and Bluetooth—allowing seamless switching between multiple devices. A large 10,000mAh battery ensures long-lasting wireless use, while features like a 1000Hz polling rate, low latency, and full N-key rollover make it suitable for both gaming and productivity. This review specifically focuses on the Creamy Jade switch version, a factory-lubed linear option known for its smooth keystrokes and deeper, more muted sound profile.
The keyboard further enhances the typing experience with a gasket-mounted structure and a five-layer sound-dampening system, designed to deliver a softer, more refined feel with reduced noise. Hot-swappable support for 5-pin switches also allows for easy customisation down the line. For this review, the TH108 Pro—equipped with Creamy Jade switches—has been tested across all features, with particular attention to typing feel and daily usability over an extended four-week period.





