Jadon Lee, reviewing the KEMOVE K94 for APH Networks, examined the 94-key, 1800-layout mechanical keyboard on November 6, 2026. The board is priced at $68 and features hot-swappable switches, making maintenance straightforward.
The K94 supports multiple connection methods, including Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless, and USB-C wired options. It utilizes an 8000mAh battery and runs on QMK/VIA-compatible open-source firmware. The reviewer rated the keyboard a solid choice for those seeking a wireless 1800-layout board, though the overall final score was 6.5/10.
In terms of design, the case is constructed from plastic and features high-profile bezels. The keyboard is outfitted with double-shot PBT keycaps in a consistent Mocha Brown color theme. Despite the material, Lee described the case as holding up well when twisted, lending it a sturdy feel.
Physical dimensions measure 390mm long, 140mm wide, and 43mm tall. The unit weighs approximately 1060g without the attached cable. Branding is minimal, restricted only to a product label and a magnet on the back, a detail the reviewer favored.
The typing experience features a solid linear feel, enhanced by the inclusion of a gasket mount. Underneath the polycarbonate plate, five layers of sound-dampening material—including latex foam, IXPE switch foam, a PET sound pad, a bottom pad, and a silicone pad—contribute to the acoustic profile. This setup gives the board a deeper, slightly “clacky” tone rather than a sharp one.
The switches used are Jixian Blueberry, which come pre-lubricated. Lee found some initial roughness, but considered them acceptable for a budget standard. Functionally, the board provides full N-key rollover, a feature beneficial for fast typists and gamers. The battery life is a key selling point; KEMOVE claims 90 hours with lights on from two 4000mAh batteries, a figure Lee stated extended use confirmed.
Software usability is strong due to its VIA compatibility. The reviewer appreciated the web application support, though the desktop app did not successfully configure the K94. While the built-in screen is described as “quite nice,” the date and time failed to sync with his computer despite the advertised feature.
The mechanical construction allows for easy maintenance. To disassemble the board, six screws on the top side release the frame. Following this, the screen and daughterboard ribbon cables can be disconnected to isolate the main PCB enclosure. Further access requires removing all keycaps and switches, a process the reviewer found simple.
Other details include adjustable feet for height and underglow RGB lighting, which the reviewer found appealing for its subtle glow. The board also lacks a wrist rest, though its measurements were provided for context.
