The EPOMAKER TH108 does what it sets out to do: the gasket-mounted Sea Salt Silent switches produce a quiet, cushioned typing experience, and the 1.2kg full-size build with double-shot PBT keycaps feels substantial rather than cheap. Tri-mode connectivity and a 10000mAh battery rated for up to 160 hours add real flexibility across devices. Where it falls short is consistency and software: keys can stick, repeat, or drift after weeks or months, and the offline driver's documented incompatibility with Mac, plus its potential to fail to detect the keyboard at all, pushes configuration onto an online driver that isn't always smooth to reach. Against the two alternatives in this comparison, it costs more than both, and its rating runs higher than the Royal Kludge RK100's while landing a touch below the Redragon K771's, which costs far less. Anyone who prizes feel and quiet sound over deep onboard customization is likely to be satisfied; anyone needing guaranteed long-term reliability or flawless software out of the box should weigh the mixed reports carefully first.
Who should buy it
- Typists who want a genuinely quiet, cushioned switch feel for shared offices or calls.
- Full-size layout users who need a dedicated numpad and don't want to downsize to tenkeyless or 96% boards.
- Buyers who want to experiment with hot-swappable switches without soldering.
- Multi-device users who value having 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, and wired USB-C connection options.
- Anyone prioritizing RGB aesthetics and keycap color scheme as part of the purchase decision.
Who should skip it
- Buyers who need guaranteed long-term reliability with zero tolerance for occasional stuck or drifting keys.
- Mac users who specifically need the offline driver, since the manufacturer states it is not Mac compatible.
- Anyone wanting deep onboard macro and profile switching without relying on an online web driver.
- Budget buyers who can accept a lower-capacity battery, for whom the listed cheaper alternatives may suffice.
- Users who prefer audible, clicky switch feedback rather than a muted, cushioned sound.
If the appeal is the quiet, creamy typing sound and a heavy full-size build, the TH108 generally delivers; just go in aware that software setup can be rougher than expected and key issues may appear over time.
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