comment: >
  
  Gonna try this on my reddragon when i get home
context: Nice, hopefully works on my akko >
  
  Weird Fact: Akko is a Chinese company, but “Akko” is also a Hebrew word for the Israeli city Acre.  It’s one of those weird things I can never get past. >
  
  Because these Chinese companies need a vaguely non-Chinese sounding name to appeal to foreign consumers.      
  Kaihua sells their switches under the brand Kailh, Gateron is also a Chinese company.    
  We know these companies are pretty much all Chinese, and that they can make great to not so great stuff (e.g. Outemu which makes their Outemu blue switches to Gazzew's switches). But to the random person browsing a site they might not know and think otherwise based on the brand name, you know the same sort who wants a RGB keyboard with red switches who doesn't know anything about brands, keycaps, GMK/VIA or hot swap switches. >
  
  你是美国人吗？ >
  
  Yes >
  
  I have the exact same keyboard since it ticks all the boxes for me to dive into the custom keeb rabbit hole, gonna try this new trick out! >
  
  What boxes were those? >
  
  
  Hot-swappable
  75%
  White (because I was planning to use these keycaps to go with it)
  Wireless 
  You can remove the frame for easier cleaning
  
  Ironically I spent quite a bit on customising it but got a Logitech MX Keys Mini instead because because I've been using laptops for almost a decade. 
  It took awhile but I got used to mechanical keyboards but they still felt light compared to the scissor style ones most laptop use. I even swapped the factory switches that came with the keyboard to Tecsee Ice Candy Linears because they were "heavier" but I should have went for Tactiles instead (also bought a small set of Tecsee Coral Tactiles to fill the rest of the keyboard). 
  The only one major thing I dislike about the keyboard is needing to pick it up to access the power switch every time I on/off it. A minor dislike would be the somewhat complicated troubleshooting. Sometimes it doesn't correct and I have to figure out if there's an issue with the dongle/bluetooth or if there isn't enough power whereas the MX Keys Mini is simple and straightforward; red light = low battery, yellow = charging, no light = no problem. Also no issues with the (bluetooth) connection. >
  
  I did not know I could remove the frame. Is there any guide for this particular keyboard? >
  
  Lmao, bought a black 60% rk for Halloween to have something to travel with and didn't care too much if it was damaged,
  Anyways, it arrived almost deconstructed, frame was off, a few caps off and the spare switches were opened and rolling around.(nothing seems to be wrong or broken, used daily since then, pretty sure it was a return for some reason)
  But pulling up on all 4 edges at the same time seems to pop it off easy >
  
  After three minutes of intense rubbing, it came out. >
  
  How well is this gonna work on a black keeb?