ENDORFY Omnis Pudding Blue Gaming Keyboard Review

Others/Mice & Keyboards by stefan @ 2024-05-24

Omnis Pudding Blue has an unique signature thanks to the Kailh Blue mechanical switches, with that extra click noise, being no much heavier than the MX Reds. Because of the extra noise aspect, using these at work may disturb a bit nearby colleagues, so you should go with another switch choice in enterprise environments instead. We have tried the keyboard to type a few documents but also game in titles such as The Crew Motorfest, Fallout 76 and Escape Simulator; thanks to the extra key feedback, Omnis Pudding Blue is very precise and we did not need any time to get used to as with MX Speed.

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A Closer Look Part II

ENDORFY has placed the status LEDs in a column instead of a row as we have noted with many other keyboard models, while the Volume wheel allows easy control:

 

 

 

The Kailh blue offer a nice audible click when actuated and are pleasant to actuate thanks to their 49 g operating force; the ARGB backlight can create some nice effects via the dedicated software utility, presets we can also access by pressing Fn and one of the following keys: Ins, Home, PgUp, PgDn, Del or End.

 

 

 

The side panel of the keyboard does feature a subtle ENDORFY logo, along with a RGB frame, between the top aluminum layer and the bottom plastic chassis:

 

 

 

In the frontal area, we do not have any extra USB hub interfaces, but we can observe three different cable routing channels:

 

 

 

The plastic bottom area of the keyboard does come with an interesting non-symmetric pattern:

 

 

 

Upon a closer look, we will discover a small sticker with the product code name and the serial number:

 

 

 

A key puller is integrated with the chassis:

 

 

 

In the corners, the keyboard has small rubber feet attached to it:

 

 

 

The middle area includes the special design for the USB port, so it won’t be damaged easily or catch dust:

 

 

 

Omnis Pudding Blue comes with two separate sets of kickstands, one small and one large, allowing for two angles to be used; we appreciate the rubber tips in case of both sets:

 

 

 

 

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