The EPOMAKER TH108 Pro ultimately lands as a well-rounded keyboard that focuses on getting the fundamentals right while layering in a few standout extras. Visually, it makes a strong first impression, with a clean, modern design that pairs nicely with its RGB lighting and integrated TFT display. It avoids feeling overcomplicated, instead offering a polished aesthetic that suits both gaming setups and more minimal workspaces.
Where it really stands out is in the typing experience, especially with the Creamy Jade switches. The smooth, soft keystrokes, combined with the gasket-mounted structure and internal dampening, create a genuinely enjoyable typing feel. There’s a satisfying depth to the sound profile as well, giving each keypress a refined, “thocky” tone. It’s comfortable over long sessions and responsive enough to handle gaming without issue, making it a strong all-rounder.
Functionally, the TH108 Pro keeps things familiar in a good way. It doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel, instead sticking with a full-size layout that most users will feel instantly comfortable with. The inclusion of a physical toggle for switching between Windows and macOS is a welcome touch, and the tri-mode connectivity: wired, 2.4GHz wireless, and Bluetooth, adds a level of flexibility that makes it easy to use across multiple devices and environments.
Battery life is another highlight on paper, with the large 10,000mAh battery rated for up to 200 hours of use. While real-world performance with RGB lighting enabled brings that figure down, it still delivers solid longevity for a wireless keyboard, comfortably lasting through several days of consistent use. When you factor in the overall build quality, features, and typing experience, the price, which is around $165 AUD, $100 USD, or £100 GBP, feels very competitive.
There are a few drawbacks worth noting. The rotary knob, while useful, doesn’t quite match the premium feel of the rest of the keyboard, and the customisation process can feel a little clunky at times. FN key combinations are also not the easiest to remember, often requiring you to refer back to a guide or use the TFT interface, which can be a bit slow for quick adjustments.
Even so, these are relatively minor issues in an otherwise strong package, making the TH108 Pro an easy recommendation for anyone after a feature-rich, full-size mechanical keyboard at a reasonable price.
Pros]/b]
+ Impressive looks and aesthetics
+ Smooth, soft typing
+ Windows and mac compatible - physical button to toggle
+ Large 100mAh battery provides up to 200 hours
+ Doesn't reinvent the wheel
+ Flexible connectivity options
+ Lovely sound when typing
+ Affordable
Cons
- Scrolling wheel functionality feels clunky
- FN key combos are hard to recite
+ Impressive looks and aesthetics
+ Smooth, soft typing
+ Windows and mac compatible - physical button to toggle
+ Large 100mAh battery provides up to 200 hours
+ Doesn't reinvent the wheel
+ Flexible connectivity options
+ Lovely sound when typing
+ Affordable
Cons
- Scrolling wheel functionality feels clunky
- FN key combos are hard to recite
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