Paul’s Desk · Keyboards

KOPJIPPOM Large-Print Backlit Keyboard

A full-size wired keyboard with big, bold key legends and a seven-colour backlight, for anyone who squints at their keys.

KOPJIPPOM Large-Print Backlit Keyboard

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Good for
You want a plain wired keyboard whose letters you can read without leaning in, in daylight or in a dark room.
Skip it if
You want a mechanical feel, a compact layout, a wireless connection or a Mac keyboard with full media-key support.

At a glance

Layout
Full-size US QWERTY, 104 keys with number pad
Switches
Membrane
Key legends
Large print, about 4× a standard keyboard font (seller’s figure)
Backlight
7 colours, 3 brightness levels, steady or breathing
Connection
Wired USB-A, plug and play, no drivers
Cable
4.9 ft (1.5 m)
Works with
Windows 2000 to 10 and Vista, Raspberry Pi 3/4, Mac (media keys may not fully work)
Size
17.4 × 7.4 × 0.96 in
Extras
Palm rest, fold-out rear feet, spill-resistant design
Warranty
2 years

Models change. Check the Amazon listing for the exact version, price and specs before you buy.

The review

Review: KOPJIPPOM Large-Print Backlit Keyboard

The KOPJIPPOM large-print keyboard is a full-size, wired USB keyboard with oversized key legends and a seven-colour backlight[1]. It’s built for people who find standard key labels hard to read. It plugs into a USB-A port and needs no drivers[1].

Key facts

  • Full-size US QWERTY layout with 104 keys and a number pad[1].
  • The seller says the legends are about four times the size of a standard keyboard font[1].
  • Seven backlight colours and three brightness levels[1].
  • Wired USB-A with a 4.9 ft (1.5 m) cable, and a two-year warranty[1].

What is it, and what’s the layout?

It’s KOPJIPPOM’s USB wired keyboard with large-print backlit keys, ASIN B0D4HKW2D7[1]. KOPJIPPOM is an Amazon brand. It sells several similar large-print keyboards, so check the ASIN before you buy.

The layout is a standard full-size US QWERTY with 104 keys, including a number pad. The switches are membrane, not mechanical[1]. Nothing moves around, so there’s nothing new to learn. The listing also mentions hotkeys and media keys[1].

The same listing sells a black version (this one) and a white version[1].

KOPJIPPOM large-print backlit keyboard with number pad and palm rest

How big are the letters, and who is it for?

The keys are slightly spaced and carry big, bold letters. The seller puts the font at about four times the size of a standard keyboard’s[1]. No letter height in millimetres is given.

KOPJIPPOM aims it at older users and people with low vision, and at schools, libraries and offices[1]. It also suits anyone who types without their reading glasses and keeps hunting for the right key.

Close-up of the KOPJIPPOM keyboard’s large-print keys

What does the backlight do?

The listing says seven colours and three brightness levels. You can switch the light on or off[1]. It can stay lit, or run in an automatic breathing mode that fades in and out[1].

Amazon’s spec table calls this “RGB”. Don’t expect per-key effects or a software app, though. The listing describes a few fixed colours chosen on the keyboard[1].

The KOPJIPPOM keyboard backlight in different colours

Which computers does it work with?

It connects over a wired USB-A cable, 4.9 ft (1.5 m) long. There are no batteries to charge and no drivers to install[1]. A laptop with only USB-C ports needs a USB-C to USB-A adapter.

The listing names Windows 2000 through Windows 10 and Vista, Raspberry Pi 3 and 4, and Mac OS. It warns that the multimedia keys may not fully work on a Mac[1]. Windows 11 isn’t named, but any standard USB keyboard types on it.

How is it built?

It measures 17.4 × 7.4 × 0.96 inches, and the case is ABS plastic[1]. A palm rest runs along the front. Feet at the back fold out to tilt it[1].

The seller says it’s spill-resistant, meant to survive spilled coffee or water[1]. Amazon’s spec table says “Waterproof”. Treat it as spill-resistant. Unplug it, tip it over and let it dry.

KOPJIPPOM keyboard with its palm rest and rear feet

What does it cost, and what’s the warranty?

Amazon’s price changes often, so check the listing for today’s price[1]. The listing gives a two-year warranty[1].

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Big, bold legends, about four times a standard font by the seller’s count[1].
  • Standard full-size 104-key layout with a number pad[1].
  • Backlight with seven colours and three brightness levels, for typing in the dark[1].
  • Plug and play over USB, with no batteries or drivers[1].
  • Palm rest, fold-out feet and a two-year warranty[1].

Cons

  • Membrane switches, so it won’t feel like a mechanical keyboard[1].
  • USB-A only. USB-C laptops need an adapter[1].
  • Media keys may not fully work on a Mac[1].
  • All the specs come from the seller. There’s no manufacturer site or independent spec sheet.

Final Verdict

Get the KOPJIPPOM large-print keyboard if you want a normal full-size wired keyboard with letters you can read at a glance, and a backlight for late nights[1]. Look elsewhere if you want mechanical switches, a wireless connection or full media-key support on a Mac[1].

Key Takeaways

  • A full-size 104-key membrane keyboard with large-print legends[1].
  • Seven-colour backlight with three brightness levels, steady or breathing[1].
  • Wired USB-A with a 4.9 ft cable. Windows, Raspberry Pi and Mac, with limited Mac media keys[1].
  • KOPJIPPOM sells look-alike models, so match the ASIN B0D4HKW2D7 (black) before you buy[1].

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the backlight white or coloured?

Coloured. This listing gives seven backlight colours with three brightness levels[1]. KOPJIPPOM sells other large-print keyboards with white-only LEDs, so their manuals may not match this one.

Does it need drivers or batteries?

No. It’s a wired USB keyboard. Plug it in and type[1].

Does it work with a Mac?

Yes, for typing. The listing warns that the multimedia keys may not fully work on a Mac[1].

How long is the cable?

4.9 ft, about 1.5 m[1].

Is it waterproof?

Treat it as spill-resistant. The seller says it can handle spilled coffee or water[1]. Don’t submerge it.

What warranty does it have?

Two years, per the Amazon listing[1].

Sources

  1. KOPJIPPOM USB Wired Keyboard with Large Print Backlit Keys, 7 Color LED Backlight (Amazon) (2026-10-31)

KOPJIPPOM Large-Print Backlit Keyboard

Check today’s price and the exact model on Amazon.

See it on Amazon (opens in a new tab)

As an Amazon Associate, Commits and Conflicts earns from qualifying purchases.

Buying guide · Keyboards

How to choose a keyboard

You touch it more than anything else on the desk, so small differences add up over a working day. Start with layout and connection, then switches, then everything else.

Layout

  • Full size has a number pad. Useful for spreadsheets and data entry; it pushes the mouse further out.
  • Tenkeyless (TKL, about 87 keys) drops the number pad and keeps arrows and the function row. The safe default.
  • 75% keeps arrows and function keys in a tighter block. Popular with developers who want everything without the width.
  • 60% / 65% drop the function row (and arrows on 60%), reaching them through a layer key. Great for desk space; expect a week of adjustment.

Switches

  • Linear (smooth, no bump), tactile (a bump at the actuation point) and clicky (a bump and a click). Clicky switches are loud on calls and in shared rooms.
  • Low-profile switches feel closer to a laptop. Scissor keys, as on most office keyboards, are quieter still.
  • Hall-effect / magnetic and analog optical switches let you set the actuation depth and add "rapid trigger". Mostly a gaming feature; harmless for typing.
  • Topre (electrostatic capacitive) is its own feel: a rounded, cushioned bump. Loved by some typists, expensive.

Other things worth checking

  • Hot-swap sockets let you change switches without soldering, so a bad guess about switches is cheap to fix.
  • Connection: wired is simplest; 2.4 GHz dongles have lower latency than Bluetooth; multi-device Bluetooth helps if you switch between laptop and desktop.
  • Remapping: QMK/VIA support means you can move keys in firmware, so the layout follows the keyboard to any computer.
  • Mac or Windows: look for a keyboard with both legends or a hardware toggle.
  • Keycaps: PBT plastic wears better than ABS, which goes shiny.

If you can, try a switch tester first. It costs less than one wrong keyboard.

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