Not recommended until further revisions
The physical keyboard itself does look nice, it looks well made with the CNC metal frame and the feel of the keys, but this keyboard has quite a lot of faults that lead me to not recommend it until issues are addressed.
I purchased the tenting and charging kit with this keyboard, which this review also covers as well. The keyboard itself, marketed as "black" in color is not the color I received. The actual color I got is a very dark blue frame with very dark purple keys, which is not what I thought I would get. When I select "black", especially for this price, I expect "black" to be received.
The keys themself are well made, and feel good to type on. There are occasions where I type something on the left half, and a semicolon appears even without my right hand touching the right half of the keyboard, and the inverse happens with my right hand typing and some key on the left half is registered. I would expect future firmware to fix it, which Nocfree has fixed a lot of previous issues with their firmware updates. I do like that this keyboard can work in three modes, wired, 2.4 wireless through a USB receiver, and Bluetooth. The right half communicates wirelessly to the left, no matter the mode, and the left half sends the data of what key is pressed to the computer. If the wireless transmitter on the right half fails, then the right half won't work even in wired mode. That is something to keep in mind.
However, the set I got includes a tenting kit that doubles as a charging stand, that in my opinion, is not made well. The charging stand has pads where the keyboard should rest on, that appear to be lightly glued silicone inside the metal frame that prevents the keyboard from being safely and easily slotted in place. This issue could be resolved by removing a few millimeters of material to have enough space for the keyboard to fit. The frame, silicone layer, and feet on the keyboard appear to not be considered in the total width provided for the charging stand. To get the left half of the keyboard to fit in the left charging stand, needed me to forcefully push down on the keyboard, or press in keys to make enough space, making sounds from the charging stands that I find concerning, to get the charging connectors to touch. I would expect to simply slide it in place without hearing the sound of tensing metal.
The charging on the charging stands is done by attaching two tiny USB-C adapters that rest on circular pads in the charging stand. This makes the two USB-C adapters very hard to remove due to being flush against the keyboard's case, and not having space available to grip easily with your fingers. The use of pogo pins would have solved this without odd adapters being needed.
The keyboard also skips on important features such as negotiating USB power delivery. This is where a keyboard communicates to a high power device, like a laptop charger, and tells the power adapter to only provide the power it needs. Instead you get a warning that if you use any other power delivery source that is not a USB port on a computer, then you risk permanently damaging the keyboard. Modern cell phone chargers, which can provide 30W or more of instantaneous power felivery, can permanently damage this keyboard.
Over all, the impression I am left with is that this keyboard looks nice on paper, but in my opinion, was designed with a lot of oversights that add up to a keyboard experience that is mediocre compared to the competition. I would recommend waiting a few months for Nocfree to adjust their production of the keyboard, and especially the charging kit.
If you only get the keyboard, and nothing else, that would give you a better experience, but then you loose the ability to easily tent the keyboard.
