There is a particular kind of frustration that comes with wireless keyboards, and it always arrives at the worst possible moment. Mid-sentence, mid-meeting, mid-game, the low battery warning blinks, the charging cable is nowhere nearby, and the whole appeal of going wireless suddenly feels like a poorly negotiated deal. The TH80 V2 and TH80 V2 Pro from Epomaker were built with that specific frustration in mind.
Both boards share a compact 75% layout, keeping the function row and dedicated arrow keys while shedding the numpad bulk that full-size keyboards carry everywhere. They are available in two switch flavors: the Creamy Jade linears for a smooth, consistent keystroke, and the Sea Salt Silent V2 switches for anyone sharing a space with people who would rather not hear every word being composed out loud.
Designer: Epomaker
$68.99 (15% off) $77.99 (10% off). Hurry, deal ends in 48-hours!
TH80 V2
Underneath each keystroke is a gasket-mount structure paired with a five-layer sound-dampening system. The polycarbonate plate adds some flex to the mix, and the result is that soft, cushioned thud the keyboard community has taken to calling “creamy.” It is one of those things that sounds like marketing until the first time a finger lands on a well-tuned gasket board, and then it just sounds like a very good reason to keep typing.
The battery is where both boards make their most persuasive argument. The TH80 V2 carries an 8,000 mAh cell rated at 200 hours with the RGB off, and the TH80 V2 Pro steps that up to 10,000 mAh. Most wireless keyboards in this price range ship with cells a quarter that size, which means charging becomes a weekly ritual rather than a distant afterthought. Both boards support 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth, and wired USB-C connectivity, remember up to five paired devices, and switch between Windows, Mac, and Android without any fuss.
TH80 V2 Pro
The TH80 V2 Pro goes a step further with a 1.06-inch glass-covered TFT color screen tucked beside the rotary knob. It shows time, battery percentage, and connection status at a glance, which is genuinely handy. It also supports custom GIF uploads through Epomaker’s browser-based driver, so the screen can carry a small personal detail for anyone who treats their desk as a considered space. No software installation needed, either, which removes a step that should have been dropped from this category a long time ago.
Picking between the two is a fairly straightforward exercise in priorities. The TH80 V2 covers the gasket mount, the massive battery, hot-swappable switches, full per-key RGB, and a side-lighting bar, available in a subtle Black Grey or a composed White Grey Yellow. The TH80 V2 Pro adds the LCD screen, the larger battery, the browser-based driver, and more expressive colorways, including a striking translucent black and a fan-favorite Pink edition.
What the TH80 V2 series gets right is the part that rarely makes it onto spec sheets: the sense that someone thought carefully about what actually makes a wireless keyboard annoying to live with, and then addressed those things one by one. Good typing feel, a battery that lasts long enough to stop being a concern, and enough room for personalization that the board can feel like yours rather than just a peripheral you settled for.
$68.99 (15% off) $77.99 (10% off). Hurry, deal ends in 48-hours!
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