Okay, so I got this Epomaker keyboard, a Feker actually, and I wanted to mess around with the lighting and maybe set up some macros. Figured I’d dive into the software.
Finding the Software
First step, finding the dang software. I went to the Epomaker website, you know. I looked and I looked and I looked, the thing is the first time, it took me sometime to find the correct download page.
Heard their support is pretty responsive so you could go that way.
Installation Process
The download was pretty straight forward. Got the file, unzipped that bad boy, and ran the installer. Nothing too crazy there, just your normal “next, next, finish” kind of deal. I think I did have to agree to some terms and conditions, but who actually reads those, right?
Playing Around with Features
Once it was installed, I opened it up. The interface, I am not going, it is very intuitive. There are like tabs or sections for different things like:
- Lighting: This is where the fun stuff is. You can change the colors, the effects, all that jazz. I spent way too long making my keyboard look like a rainbow.
- Macros: This is where you can set up those custom key combinations. I haven’t really dug into this yet, but I’m thinking of setting up some shortcuts for gaming.
- Other Settings: There’s also some other random settings in there, like polling rate and stuff. I didn’t really mess with those.
My Overall Impression
Honestly, the software does what it needs to. It lets you customize your keyboard, which is all I really wanted. It’s not the prettiest or most user-friendly thing in the world, but it gets the job done. I mean, my keyboard is now flashing all sorts of pretty colors, so I’m happy.
If you’re picking up an Epomaker Feker keyboard, just a bit hard to find the software, make sure download the right version, and, yeah, have fun making your keyboard look like a disco!