Headsets

Headsets

Computers

Computers

Laptops

Laptops

Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2
Vendor
Filco

USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2

4.6
Regular price
€290,00
Sale price
€290,00
Regular price
€478,00
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Save 39% (€188,00)
Error You can't add more than 500 quantity.

  • Tracked Shipping on All Orders
  • 14 Days Returns

Description

  • Switch type: Cherry MX Red
  • Keycaps: Black Pad Printed ABS
  • LED Backlighting: none
  • Size: Tenkeyless

Shipping and Returns

  • We offer tracked shipping on all orders. Tracking information will be shared as soon as the order is dispatched.
  • Please check the delivery estimate before adding a product to the cart. This is displayed for every product on the website.
  • Available shipping methods and charges will be displayed at the time of checkout, depending on your exact location.
  • All customers are entitled to a return window of 14 days, starting from the date of delivery of the product(s).
  • Customers are advised to read our return policy for details of the return process, eligibility, refunds as well as cancellations or exchanges.
  • In case of any issues or concerns about Shipping or Returns, please contact us and we will be happy to help.

Customer Reviews

Simply the best. Super solid construction Unlike any other keyboard I have ever used.... Simply the best. Super solid construction, the keys are so nice to press... I really don't know how to explain it. I am a mechanical keyboard FANATIC. I have Razers, Cooler Masters, Ducky - Filco blows them all away. All other models seem cheap and flimsy when compares to this keyboard. It is heavy, with zero flex to the frame. Solid. This is a pure typing keyboard. No back-lights, nothing flashy and fancy, but the quality is second to none. I am done looking for the perfect mechanical keyboard. This one has brown switches, and I have all ready ordered one with blue switches - just so I have one.Buy one. You wont be disappointed. 5Excellent product deserving of the hype ((Learn more about mechanical keyboards and see my review with pictures at Geekhack))For the record; I often am a major sufferer of two things : Analysis Paralysis and Buyer's Remorse.Just from my brief few minutes with this keyboard I am thrilled with my choice in Cherry MX Browns and Filco. I have absolutely no regrets on this purchase (as of this writing) and thank The Keyboard Co. for offering this product through Amazon for those of us here in the States.Packaging: 10/10There has been some recent concern here on Geekhack with the packaging of Filco's from The Keyboard Co. supplied via Amazon.I can say that my packaging looked great. The box was in good condition and secured inside. If there was an issue previously with packaging it is non evident in mine.The first thing I noticed was the size shock. After so many years using a 104 key keyboard , the small length of the 87 really through me off when I found it sitting in our company mailroom.The outside box has some standard shipping marks but is in great condition for crossing the country in 36 hours.The inner Filco box was in pristine condition with very stiff folds at the box joints.Opening the box: 9/10I had heard about the keyboard cover but I was really surprised at what a nice touch that is to have it included.Such a little thing really but it really ads a sense of value and longevity to the product. I tend to have a dusty room so I have made good use of this to protect my investment.The two things that made me drop this to a 9/10 is that I thought it would come with the Red ESC key and I didn't much care for the Windows domed key's, but they did include the ninja replacements for the windows key so it really is not a huge deal.Typing Experience: 9/10 (This is subjectional based on the switch mostly)Having just hooked up this keyboard a few minutes two things were very apparent.A: I like browns as much or more than I do blues.B: Coming from the tactility and sound of my WASD Cherry MX Blue keyboard, the browns just feel and sound so much more solid to me.I haven't yet been able to place my finger on why though.I suspect the reason has to due with the force necessary to press a key. While the browns are listed to have the lightest force needed of the Cherry line up (45g vs 50g for blue) it seems that the blues are lighter up to the point of actuation. Then it takes 50g to get past that point. For this reason the blues feel lighter to me and more "flimsy". Drastically so actually. I'm sure Ripster at Geekhack has some Rip-o-Meter tests that can confirm or deny this theory. It's also very likely the McGurk Effect (Ripster credit for this as well) for the full solid sound of the keys making it feel different.-The tactility is barely noticeable at the moment, which I like, but that may change with more use. I was torn between getting reds and browns, but I really feel great about the browns now that I have tried them. I am excited to see if WASD Keyboards offers TenKeyLess in the future.-I haven't missed my ten key at all at this point. I rarely do a lot of number crunching from home and out of habit I did reach for it once but that was the lone time.-I mainly play FPS games and have yet to test this keyboard in game but I can tell by the feel that this will be no problem at all and much better than my Rubber dome and Blue switch keyboard.There seems like there might be a slight ringing sound (the oft mentioned PING) around the F2 key and surrounding keys but it's faint. To be honest, I was really listening for it and felt like it is something I would expect from any mechanical device that uses a spring. It most certainly hasn't been anything that bothers me and I haven't noticed it since testing for it.--SoundNice solid thunk when bottoming out the keys (which most do on their first mechanical). I prefer this much more than the higher pitched click of the blues. But that's a personal thing so I've included the video for the sound sample.Either way , I feel that you can't go wrong with this purchase.Thank you for reading and good luck in your search.Enoy 5It has stood the test of time. Try out a PBT key set for extra "uumph" and tactile-ness. If you don't know about mechanical keyboards, you can learn a lot by checking out /r/mechanicalkeyboards on reddit. The benefits are that they last longer, have a better feeling, and over time, can increase your typing speed and accuracy. You just can't beat tactile feedback.This board is Tenkeyless (or TKL, as it's known), which many people like because it takes up less room on their desk. You can go even smaller, but you lose out on keys that I feel are essential to power users (ins/del/home/end/arrowkeys), and you don't gain much space. I have not missed my keypad since I have received this keyboard. When I'm doing data entry, I have no problems using the top row, but YMMV.The default keycaps on this keyboard are pretty thin, and are ABS plastic, which is typically inferior to PBT (which doesn't start to "shine" after heavy usage). This can easily be solved by purchasing a PBT keycap set (which costs ~$40) to vastly improve your experience, and increase the durability and look of the keys long-term.The construction on this board is unparalleled. Unlike more mainstream mechanical keyboards (Das, corsair, etc), these boards last much longer, and withstand the test of time. I've gone through 2 das keyboards that had keys randomly stop working. This one has not had that issue, and i've been using it every day for a couple years now. That's a lot of useage. The aesthetics are nice as well, I like the simple, black filco logo on the front side. It's very sleek.At one point I had a bit of a scare because I was getting some slight keychatter (occasional double-tapping of keys) on my a key, which I solved by simply taking off the cap, pushing the switch with my finger, and spraying compressed air into it. I think it was just some dust had gotten into the switch mechanism.Anyway, great board, 10/10 would buy again. 5Always bet on FILCO Gotta say, FILCO still makes a mean keyboard. This Tenkeyless is tight around its keys, without sacrificing your regular typing space. Edges hug the main layout, so if you are tight on space, this is probably your best bet for a brown cherry switch board. Or not. It's still pretty great.Key presses feel crisp. If you are familiar with browns, you'll notice the slight bump before the full press. Strokes are fluid, so if you are doing something that requires multiple taps like in gaming, this is your board.The sound of the keyboard is fairly quiet, if that's an issue. Bottoming out on the keys will produce some noise, a muffled clack, but nothing compared to cherry blue switches. You can probably get away with it in an office setting.If your looking for media keys or other bells and whistles, look somewhere else. The board is fairly barebones, with 2 LEDs for caps lock and num lock.I'm happy with my purchase, and thanks for the origami! 5Great keyboard - Sold by: RaijinJapanShop This is my second mechanical keyboard that I own but I've always wanted a cherry mx blue keyboard because of that addicting clacky noise. Filco keyboards are reputable and known for their amazing build quality. The keys are very responsive, more so than my 8 year old das keyboard. I haven't realized how old my DAS keyboard was until typing on this thing. I've spilled water on my das multiple times so the keys responsiveness has gone down. 10/10 Build quality, fast responsive time and the blue switches sound amazing. Comes with a key cap removal, USB to PS2 converter (purple usb thing), plastic keyboard cover, and two windows key caps. If you're in the market for a good keyboard with non LED backlit, go with the Filco. Otherwise, if you're looking for the same quality, but with LED backlighting, look into Ducky. 5You think you over payed. That's its insane to ... You think you over payed. That's its insane to spend 140 bucks on the keyboard. Especially since there are plenty of 50 dollar mechanical keyboards on Amazon with thousands of positive reviews... Until you buy "the other one" and compare... Then you know the difference.if'you want something that is a pleasure to feel under your finger tips, that will last you forever, and that has every bit of japanese "made with pride" from the packaging to the space bar ... buy it. If you prefer do drive a lexus -- buy it. If you prefer to drive a kia and replace it every year -- buy Red Dragon, or something! 5Great keyboard.. at a premium price This is my first mechanical keyboard purchase and I have researched a ton before making a decision. I checked numerous subreddits on Reddit and lurked on geekhack, and the Filco were raved upon. Luckily, they were also available on Amazon!The important thing to note is that this keyboard is a Blue Switch MX Cherry (something that Amazon did not put in the title), so those who do not like a bit of noise in their typing should stay away from this product. I did not know what to expect from this keyboard, but it was not as bad as I thought. Heck, my computer is noisier than the keyboard at times. The tactile response is great when you pick up momentum and you train of thought continues with your typing. I do not know if it's a placebo, but I feel that my coding and writing has improved upon purchasing a mechanical keyboard.But why purchase the Filco? Why not a CM Storm QuickFire Stealth - Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with CHERRY MX BLUE Switches and Covert Keycaps? Well, upon inspection on Youtube, a kind youtuber dismantled both the Filco and the Cooler Master and the results were astounding. Sure, the material is similar but the soldering job is extremely messy on the CM compared to the Filco. The Filco is elegant even to the PCB board. That is what you are getting at a premium, knowing that your keyboard was assembled perfectly.There are cons with the Filco however. The USB cord is nondetachable unlike its competitors, the Ducky and the WASD. Just something to keep in mind. The cord isn't as long as I wanted either, it measures 60", ~152 cm. My old keyboard was a Microsoft sidewinder that measured 72". I doubt this would make much of a difference for people who places their desktop on the table rather than on the floor. 5Outstanding mechanical keyboard - worth the cost I am a total geek when it comes to keyboards, and for mechanical keyboards I have several and have tried many of them. I have a Das Keyboard, I have two Deck keyboards (the compact tenkeyless and the full size Deck Legend). I have tried the various type of Cherry switches, tactile and linear.As some of you reading this might be considering Deck or Das Keyboard and I own those kinds as well, I will offer some thoughts on them to help your deliberations. I will sum up my ratings at the end of this -I can honestly say, cleary among both Deck and Das Keyboard which I consider top notch, the Filco comes out on top for typing feel and although the build quality of Deck in particular is nothing short of amazing, the Filco seems to take it to just another notch - which I did not think was possible.The Deck keyboards are very solidly built and are very cool, and have the advantage of backlit keys that have the characters injected into the key so they will never wear off. I don't know that any other keyboard maker today does their key caps like this. Its expensive I am sure. The characters are clear plastic and the backlighting shines through them. The clarity of the keys when lit up is outstanding, there is a separate LED for each key - they will last decades - and you can adjust the brightness level or turn it off completely if you want. The typing feel of the Deck keyboards and the build quality are very good - top notch. For a backlit mechanical keyboard, Deck cannot be beat. For gaming I think I prefer the Deck keyboards among all others, due to the backlighting. If the Filco was backlit the same exact way I would give it the edge, but this is just not a feature Filco have focused on.The Das Keyboard is also solidly built and great to type on. It is a top mechanical keyboard. By no means is the Das Keyboard low quality, but I would put Deck and Filco ahead of Das Keyboard on the quality scale. Typing feel is really good, and if you want a mechanical keyboard with absolutely blank key caps, Das Keyboard has that option for you. If I had never tried a Deck or Filco mechanical keyboard, I would rave about Das Keybaord. Its very nice. But having tried the others I would put it in third place by comparison. I also don't like the shiney plastic case of the Das Keyboard...its shows scratches and fingerprints very easily which makes it look cheap in my opinion.If you are a gamer, I give Deck the edge. But if you are a person using your keyboard at work and doing a lot of typing, I don't think the Filco can be beat. The layout and spacing of the keys is excellent and feels natural. The Cherry brown switches are quiet and the keys Filco have put on top of them feel great. Its just a pleasure to type on it...and that is a lot coming from me, as I have typed on just about everything, including the old time IBM keyboards that weigh 50 pounds, and I have been typing on keyboards since 1976.Things I like about the Filco:- Highest quality; very solidly build, heavy, no rough edges or loose pieces or anything uneven. Sits rock-solid on your desk.- Blank keycaps with the characters on the front edge...is a very cool look. And the characters will never wear off the keys as they are on the front side of the keys that you never really touch. I am a touch typist and really don't look at the keys except when rarely typing a special character or something...but its nice to have the reference printed on the front of the keys.- Rubber grip on the bottom of the keyboard, and even if you stand up the little legs on the top back of the keyboard to elevate it a bit, there is rubber on the edge of those legs too so there is absolutely no slipping of this keyboard while you are typing, with the legs up or down. Its more solid and stable on the desktop than any other keyboard I have used.- With the Cherry brown switches, this keyboard is fairly quiet. I don't think it will drive anyone near you crazy. If you really hammer the keys and bottom them out constantly with a lot of force it will be louder but even then its not bad. If you want a tactile feel but without the clicking noise built into the Cherry blue switches, this is a good choice. If you are a solid touch typist you will really take to this keybaord, I find my fingers just fly over the keys and it feels really, really natural. There are little raised bumps on the front of the F and J keys, typically what you want if you are touch typist as these are reference keys for your "home" hand position. That is a nice touch that you typically see on high quality keyboards (Deck and Das Keyboard have that too). I am not sure how, but the feel of the keys on this Filco is just...better feeling than on other keyboards I have tried with the Cherry brown switches.- Comes with a key cap remover that is nothing fancy but works quite well. It does not need to be fancy.- The look of the ninja tenkeyless is very minimalist, just black with no frills. Its understated but looks great. Sort of like a really nice car that looks great in basic black, and when you get behind the wheel you know its no ordinary car. That is how this keyboard is. It is just pure and simple high quality feel.IF YOU ARE A TYPIST AND NOT USING THIS FOR GAMING: This keyboard is the top one available in my opinion. If using it for work, and you do lots of typing...for pure typing pleasure it cannot be beat. It looks very professional, does not take up a lot of room on your desk.IF YOU ARE A GAMER: This is still a good keyboard but I think the Deck beats it due to the backlighting. If you don't care about backlighting in your gaming keyboard, and you do a lot of typing too, then the Filco should be considered.Others have said there is some kind of "ring" on this keyboard when certain keys are pressed to the bottom. I do not hear any of that. All the keys feel great, the keyboard is solid and sits perfectly even. In my view its flawless.In summary I just have to say, I like typing on this keyboard so much that its spoiled me for just about anything else. I really do type faster on it - the feel and layout is just that good. I paid over $200 for this and many people would think that is crazy. But for a person who has been on a keyboard for 10 hours a day or more, for decades, and will be for decades more, I don't mind spending the cash on something like this. I will use it for a long time, and get the benefit from it every day for years and years. Its sort of like a chef buying a really, really good knife. If your keyboard is a main tool of your trade every day, its worth every penny. If you are a casual PC person who rarely does a lot of typing and is not on the PC much, then I would agree that investing in a keyboard like this does not make as much sense.If you are considering this keyboard because you are really into mechanical keyboards, but are struggling with the premium price (and wondering if it will be worth it...like I was) I would say take the plunge. You only go around once, if you spend a lot of time on a keyboard get the best, if you have the money for it. 5Mac notes, Great keyboard, great design ... and helped reduce wrist pain This is the best keyboard I've ever used. It's out of stock at the time I'm writing this, but I hope that may change. If not, see my recommendations below.Why do I love this keyboard? First, it feels good to type. The keys are solid and take just the right amount of effort to type. It looks great -- I regularly have colleagues who are impressed by the "ninja" look and ask about it. It's study and extremely well built and has worked perfectly with none of the (rare) problems that a few reviewers report.If you get typing pain, then see a physician (which I'm not) ... but here are my observations. For me, this keyboard seems to be beneficial and I think that's for three reasons: it takes some force to type which exercises the muscles more; there is no wrist rest area, so I hold my hands up more in proper typing position; and perhaps most importantly, there is no 10-key so my mouse is closer and I get less elbow extension. If you have typing pain, I'd suggest to try a ten-keyless keyboard.It works fine with my Mac. You just have to set the Keyboard modifiers (system preferences | keyboard | modifier keys button). In the order listed on the preferences pane, I use "Caps lock" == "apple command", "control" == "control", "option" = "apple command", and "command" == "option". That will make it match the order of keys on a MacBook Pro. (You might not want to change Caps Lock, but personally I find it very handy to use that as another control key.)The only downsides are the cost and that it is rather loud even with the brown keys instead of blue. I feel like everyone in my office can hear me typing as if I'm pounding the keyboard. But no one has complained or even asked, I must sound like I'm being productive, and my arms are much happier. Oh, and it is quite heavy -- not really suitable to carry around in a backpack, if you were wondering, although it comes with a very nice box and protective cover.Some alternatives if this stays out of stock are: the Coolermaster ten-keyless with blue switches (cheaper, not ninja) CM Storm QuickFire Rapid - Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Brown CHERRY MX Switches (SGK-4000-GKCM1-US); Filco ten-keyless regular (not ninja) Filco Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Tactile Action, USA Keyboard FKBN87M/EB2; and the Filco ninja with ten keys (maybe not as good for pain due to the mouse position) . Enjoy! 5Good build quality, but some keys feel different I can definitely say that the build of this keyboard feels very solid and high-quality. I have a few Coolermaster mechanical keyboards, and the quality on the Filco is noticeably higher - the keys are much more stable and the key presses feel much better on the Filco.Unfortunately, my copy arrived with a loose switch - the left windows key was wobbly and felt different from the other keys, and the underlying cherry switch was looser than the others.Also, watch out - the USB cable that comes with the keyboard is quite short and non-removable. You can get a AmazonBasics USB 2.0 Extension Cable or any other cable to fix that though.EDIT: I ordered another copy in hopes that it would be better, but it also had similar problems as the first. Some of the ctrl, alt, or windows keys on each keyboard felt more loose than other keys, and the worst had a bit of a rattle when being pressed down. I could noticeably feel the difference when typing. 3
USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2

USA Filco Ninja Majestouch-2, Tenkeyless, NKR, Soft Linear Action, Keyboard FKBN87MRL/EFB2

4.6
Error You can't add more than 500 quantity.
Regular price
€290,00
Sale price
€290,00
Regular price
€478,00
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Save 39% (€188,00)