# Original Creative Person # DAS Keyboard 4 Mechanical Keyboard Unpacking

Nowadays, most people buy small items online. While product descriptions on e-commerce sites are useful, original reviews offer a deeper insight into real user experiences. Aunt Zhang has been scrolling through such content for years, reading others' opinions and even getting poisoned by some bad reviews—only to detoxify later. Inspired by the idea that we shouldn't always rely on ready-made content and should occasionally share our own thoughts, I decided to contribute my own original review.

I'm particularly interested in mechanical keyboards. The first time I tried one, I was instantly hooked. Their stable feel, long lifespan (though I don’t think anyone buys a mechanical keyboard just for its durability), and their performance in gaming make them a favorite among many. Even though I’m not a gamer, I enjoy typing and writing with them, feeling every key press like a word from code.

I previously used Red and Tea switches, which are known for their strong tactile feedback. But I never owned a DAS Green switch, and I still regret it a bit. Some say the DAS Green is overhyped, but after seeing a promotion for the zFrontier 104 keyboard, I couldn’t resist. It was a bit of an impulse buy, but I’m glad I did.

There’s a bit of nonsense here, but the photos below will tell the story. I can't help but comment on the quality and packaging.

The delivery was handled by SF Express, which isn’t the fastest, but the package arrived in perfect condition with no damage. When I first held it, I was shocked by how heavy it felt!

The outer packaging was extra thick, and inside there was an envelope with a promotional card from the brand. I appreciate the effort to keep it clean and avoid ads. It's a thoughtful touch.

The keyboard itself was well wrapped, and the first thing I noticed when opening it was… a ruler!

It turned out to be the footrest. There's a fit figure behind it, making it more functional than just a simple accessory.

Looking at the front, ignore the black box—it’s just a mouse pad. The top panel is frosted metal, very thick and cool to the touch. It feels premium. I also noticed that the non-edited version was specially selected. It’s definitely something you’d expect from a US brand.

Another thing I want to mention: even though it's not carved, the F and J keys, along with the number keys on the keypad, are all raised. This eased my previous concerns about usability.

A few details—without dismantling it (I wasn’t really in the mood), just looking from the outside, the materials are solid and the craftsmanship is top-notch.

Here's the back of the keyboard:

There’s a magnetic footrest that sticks perfectly to the back. The ruler has slots at both ends to secure the support. Very clever design.

Two USB ports are extended, which is super convenient for connecting peripherals.

More cable slots for better organization. It’s a detail that shows the thoughtfulness of the design.

Now, moving on to my personal experience. Here are a few thoughts, including some constructive criticism.

1. The overall feel of the keyboard is heavy and solid. The green switches are very responsive, and each keystroke feels premium with a loud, satisfying sound. Compared to the Red Tea switches, this one feels much more tactile. That’s what makes it truly mechanical! However, the actuation is a bit slower. If you're used to Red switches, you might need some time to adjust.

2. The space bar feels a bit too heavy. It requires more force than expected to press.

3. There’s no cable groove on the back, and the wires aren’t separated. They’re all in one place, which looks a bit messy. I think a cable management solution would have been better.

4. Before seeing the pictures, I thought the keyboard would be huge and take up a lot of desk space. In reality, it’s much smaller than I imagined. It’s actually less bulky than the 3494 Cherry model.

5. The scroll wheel on the multimedia keys feels great. Even if I don’t use it often, it’s nice to have. There's also a small button next to the wheel that puts the system to sleep. Does anyone know how to disable it?

That’s it. Overall, it's a solid purchase with great build quality and unique features. It's definitely worth checking out if you're into mechanical keyboards and want something a little different.

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