In day-to-day use, the EPOMAKER TH108 Pro delivers a typing experience that leans heavily into comfort and acoustics—particularly in this Creamy Jade switch configuration. These linear switches are factory-lubed and tuned for a smooth keystroke, with a relatively light actuation force (around the mid-40g range) and a full travel distance of roughly 3.5–4.0mm. In practice, that translates to a soft, consistent press without any tactile bump or click, making long typing sessions feel effortless. Paired with the gasket-mounted structure and internal dampening layers, the result is a deep, slightly “thocky” sound profile that feels refined rather than sharp or hollow. It’s a setup that suits typing extremely well, but importantly, it doesn’t compromise responsiveness. There’s enough speed and consistency here to make it equally viable for gaming.
Performance-wise, the keyboard keeps things reliable rather than revolutionary. It doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel, but instead focuses on executing core features well. The Creamy Jade switches strike a good balance between comfort and responsiveness, and combined with the keyboard’s low latency and 1000Hz polling rate in wired or 2.4GHz mode, inputs feel consistent and accurate. Whether switching between work tasks or jumping into a game, the experience remains predictable, in a good way, without any learning curve or adjustment period.
Battery life is another area where the TH108 Pro shows both its strengths and real-world limitations. The large 10,000mAh battery is rated for up to around 200 hours depending on usage conditions, which on paper is impressive. In practice, with RGB lighting enabled at all times and using wireless connectivity, usage landed closer to roughly 42 hours. That’s still more than enough to get through several days of heavy use without reaching for a cable, but it does highlight how significantly lighting impacts longevity.
Where the keyboard shows a few rough edges is in its user interface and controls. The tri-mode connectivity itself is excellent—switching between Bluetooth, 2.4GHz, and wired modes is quick and reliable—but interacting with deeper features can feel less polished. The rotary knob, while useful, has a slightly cheap feel compared to the rest of the board. Customisation options, particularly around lighting and the TFT display, can also feel a bit clunky to navigate. Relying on FN key combinations isn’t always intuitive, and they’re difficult to memorise without constant reference. Bringing up the on-board menu or navigating through the TFT interface is an alternative, but it can be a bit long-winded when you just want to make a quick adjustment.
