The front of the packaging is one step up from a plain cardboard box, with just a colour image of the keyboard and a small tag-line.
The rear of the keyboard appears to show a tattooed man using a popular planet-themed chocolate bar as a mouse; there’s also some very concise features listed in several languages.
Opening up the box, the fast-food theme to their products begins to become apparent. We also see a slogan on the front “…AND IF YOU DON’T KNOW, NOW YOU KNOW!” which is more than likely a reference to the lyrics in Juicy by Notorious B.I.G.
A thick cardboard has been used to make sure the keyboard is adequately protected.
For your £189, you may expect a little something included, perhaps a keychain or a bottle opener? You get a couple of 65mm stickers and a Quick Start Guide.
With a definite aim towards the minimalist in you, the Wei features as little text or icons as possible without blanking the keycaps entirely. The grey colour scheme looks even better in person, the photographs don’t do justice, unfortunately.
The rear of the keyboard appears to show a tattooed man using a popular planet-themed chocolate bar as a mouse; there’s also some very concise features listed in several languages.
Opening up the box, the fast-food theme to their products begins to become apparent. We also see a slogan on the front “…AND IF YOU DON’T KNOW, NOW YOU KNOW!” which is more than likely a reference to the lyrics in Juicy by Notorious B.I.G.
A thick cardboard has been used to make sure the keyboard is adequately protected.
For your £189, you may expect a little something included, perhaps a keychain or a bottle opener? You get a couple of 65mm stickers and a Quick Start Guide.
With a definite aim towards the minimalist in you, the Wei features as little text or icons as possible without blanking the keycaps entirely. The grey colour scheme looks even better in person, the photographs don’t do justice, unfortunately.
