I use it for work and not for games, it is very comfortable for everyday use without making excessive noise. I have had it for several months now and it has not presented any problems

EDIT: I changed my review from negative after using it for a few days.

WARNING: There are two almost identical keyboards: the Motospeed K95 and the Motospeed CK95. At the time of writing this review, the K95 has Outemu switches while the CK95 does not (but be careful, as this may change in the future, as I believe Motospeed uses custom switches in their cheaper mechanical keyboards). Both keyboards have the problem I describe below, although they have different key combinations that are not recognized on one or the other.

VERY IMPORTANT DRAWBACK: To my surprise, I found that several combinations of CTRL and Shift with other keys, e.g. left CTRL + left Shift + N (which creates a new folder on the desktop in Windows 10 or opens an incognito window in Chrome), are not recognized. In this specific example, you have to press left CTRL + right Shift + N to "type". Unfortunately, there are several such key combinations that are not recognized. The problem is mentioned here: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_10-other_settings-winpc/some-builtin-shortcuts-not-working-with-left-shift/dbc8f644-133f-4c38-9c8f-157c71cb743a

Because I use many of these combinations in Microsoft Word, this problem made me return the keyboard.

If this - in my opinion - significant drawback does not discourage you (because you may not use such key combinations extensively), read the rest of my review.

Coming from a mechanical keyboard with silver switches, with which I made many mistakes while typing, I found the feel of the brown switches (Outemu brown switches) on the Motospeed K95 excellent, especially for typing but also for gaming. Its most important positive feature is its slim thickness, which contributes to excellent ergonomics. This solves a significant problem that many mechanical keyboards have: they are quite bulky and thick, requiring the user to bend their wrists to type, which quickly becomes tiring. The LEDs are only one color (blue-green), but bright enough to easily see the keys (even during the day, as the symbols on the keys are clear and visible without the lights). There are 9 different lighting patterns, but to be honest, only the steady lights seemed useful to me.

The overall construction of the keyboard gives the impression of a mediocre quality plastic product. I also noticed that it had slightly sunk (tilted downwards) in the middle (where there is no support foot underneath).

Its positives include the low price for a mechanical keyboard, excellent general-purpose switches, and great ergonomics.

Taking the positives and negatives together, my personal feeling is that this keyboard is not worth its price.