Epomaker

The Epomaker CarbonX is a bold step forward for the brand, marking a shift from their usual mainstream designs to something more performance-driven. With its carbon fiber shell, ultra-light 50g weight, Omron optical switches, and PAW3950 sensor paired with an 8000Hz polling rate, it clearly targets competitive and enthusiast gamers, making it a strong debut in the esports-focused mouse segment and a sign that Epomaker is ready to compete with the bigger names.

The Epomaker HE80 is a budget-friendly Hall Effect keyboard that delivers features usually reserved for much pricier models. With adjustable MagneX switches, Rapid Trigger support, a gasket-mounted design, and per-key RGB, it performs well above its $70 price tag. While the plastic case, dim legends, and wired-only connection indicate that it's a budget option, the smooth typing feel, light actuation, and remarkable gaming performance make it one of the best entry points into the Hall Effect keyboard space currently available.

Epomaker’s Click Lite is a lightweight wireless mouse that keeps things simple. It comes in at about 75g, which makes it easy to flick around without feeling bulky. You get both 2.4GHz and Bluetooth for connectivity, and in my testing, both worked fine without any issues. The sensor tracks smoothly, clicks feel responsive, and it does the job whether you’re gaming or just browsing. It doesn’t bother with RGB or fancy extras, but that also keeps the weight down and the battery lasting longer. For the price, it’s a straightforward, reliable option.

The Epomaker HE68 Lite is a compact 65% Hall Effect keyboard that delivers a magnetic switch experience at a budget-friendly price. The HE68 Lite is really snappy thanks to its adjustable actuation points and rapid trigger. Gaming or typing, it keeps up without missing any input. The keys feel solid under fingers, and with all the sound-dampening layers inside, it gives a pleasantly quiet typing experience. The RGB lighting is customizable, though the south-facing LEDs don’t fully stand out with the stock keycaps, and the legends' visibility could be better. Overall, it’s a well-rounded entry-point Hall Effect keyboard that provides remarkable performance, portability, and value.

The Epomaker Magcore 87 is a wired-only, performance-driven keyboard built with Kailh Box Inductive switches, offering Hall-Effect-level customization with a more refined inductive approach. It delivers buttery-smooth keystrokes with adjustable actuation backed by a solid aluminum gasket-mounted chassis for a dampened, premium typing experience.

The Epomaker x Aula F108 Pro is a full-size mechanical keyboard that offers features well above its price segment. It provides a tri-tone design, gasket-mount structure, buttery-smooth pre-lubed switches, and practical extras like a customizable LCD screen and multifunction knob that brings enthusiast-tier features to a more affordable package. Moreover, its tri-mode connectivity and 8,000mAh battery offer considerable flexibility in connection options and extended playtime, respectively.

The Epomaker P65 brings the brand’s well-known aluminum gasket-mount design, five layers of sound dampening, and hot-swappable VIA/QMK support to a compact 65% layout. It offers a deep, satisfying typing sound and supports USB-C, 2.4 GHz wireless, and Bluetooth connections. It’s a great choice for keyboard enthusiasts who care about sound and customization. However, its 1.3 kg weight and fixed typing angle might not be ideal if you need something more portable.

The Epomaker HE68 is an excellent choice for gamers and casual users who want to try out Hall-Effect switches, offering hot-swap capability and magnetic actuation features while only being priced at $59.99. Its compact 65% layout is paired with a gasket-mounted design for enhanced acoustics and comfort during typing. Even though its connectivity and build options are limited by the wired-only and ABS plastic chassis, which excludes premium feel and wireless freedom, the HE68 still outperforms many pricier competitors.

The Epomaker Cypher 81 is a compact 75% keyboard that hits a sweet spot between style, comfort, and performance. With smooth Flamingo linear switches, six layers of sound dampening, and a quiet gasket-mounted build, it feels great to type on for both work and play. The handy knob and mini screen are also surprisingly useful. While it could use more color options and stronger battery life, at under 90 bucks, it delivers serious value without cutting corners.