---
product_id: 104561921
title: "REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G)"
brand: "realforce"
price: "344960₫"
currency: VND
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/104561921-realforce-r2-pfu-limited-edition-keyboard-mid-black-45g
store_origin: VN
region: Vietnam
---

# 25% faster keystrokes Silent key switches Full N-key rollover REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G)

**Brand:** realforce
**Price:** 344960₫
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> Type Like a Pro! ⌨️ Elevate your workspace with the ultimate keyboard experience.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G) by realforce
- **How much does it cost?** 344960₫ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/104561921-realforce-r2-pfu-limited-edition-keyboard-mid-black-45g)

## Best For

- realforce enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted realforce brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact & Efficient:** Space-saving design eliminates the number pad, making it 20% smaller without sacrificing functionality.
- • **Whisper-Quiet Typing:** Dramatically reduce noise with Topre silent key switches, perfect for shared workspaces.
- • **Seamless Compatibility:** Fully compatible with Windows, with limited support for Mac OS, ensuring versatility.
- • **Customize Your Experience:** Adjust key actuation points for lightning-fast gaming or precise typing.
- • **Precision Meets Performance:** Topre capacitive switches ensure every keystroke is registered with unmatched accuracy.

## Overview

The Fujitsu REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard combines cutting-edge Topre capacitive switches with a sleek, compact design. Offering customizable actuation points, silent operation, and full N-key rollover, this keyboard is engineered for both gamers and professionals seeking precision and efficiency. Weighing just 2.43 pounds and measuring 14.5 x 5.6 x 1.2 inches, it’s the perfect addition to any modern workspace.

## Description

"Topre real Force keyboards are high-end mechanical keyboards built for maximum programming and gaming performance. Designed For comfort and efficiency, real Force keyboards feature topre’s best-in-class electrostatic capacitive key switches, which allow for durability and reduced user fatigue. The topre real Force keyboards are available in a variety of models, with options for size, key-weight, and sound. The keyboard line caters to every type of use, and is known for its legendary topre key switch tactility and sound. fujitsu computer products of America (fcpa) is the sole authorized seller in the united States. Keyboards purchased through fcpa include a 2-year advanced Exchange , U. S. Based customer support and U. S. Certifications. Please note that fcpa’s 2-year advanced Exchange is valid for products shipped to US addresses only. "

Review: Better for your fingers than Cherry switches and WAY more quiet! - If you need a keyboard that is as quiet as any keyboard for the workplace or for video streaming, I highly recommend my keyboard: the RealForce R2 PFU available for $350 on desertcart from desertcart seller Fujitsu. 1) It feels like you're typing on Cherry Brown switches even though it's much, much quieter—one of the quietest keyboards ever. 2) The silencing doesn't change the crisp feeling of the typing because the silencers are paper thin unlike O-Rings on a Cherry keyboard. 3) It beats up your fingers less than a Cherry MX keyboard because there's a little rubber bubble under each key that provides suspension when bottoming out each key. 4) Add a 40A shore rubber O ring under the space bar key to silence your space bar, since Topre seems to have forgotten to do this to make the space bar as super quiet as the rest of this keyboard. 5) I have tried BKE Ultralight domes (~$60 separately) and also the 55 gram version of this R2 keyboard, and both feel too heavy if you want keys that have the weight of Cherry Red/Brown at around 45 grams. The BKE Ultra Lights feel like they are in the middle around 50 grams, although the actuation is actually around 55 grams, but the 55 gram weight breaks so fast that it neither feels as heavy nor wears your fingers out as much as the 55-gram R2. I like their more crispy, fast, responsive feeling a lot, and they sped me up from around 90 WPM to 100 WPM soon after switching, so I've permanently converted my R2 keyboard over to the BKE Ultra Lights at the expense of the keyboard wearing my hands out slightly faster and being slightly louder.
Review: Elegant Refined Keyboard Could be Perfect with a Few Changes - The Realforce TKL R2 PFU Limited Edition black on black US ANSI layout keyboard with 45g Topre switches has all the bells and whistles, including actuation point control (APC), NKRO, silencing, and a host of functions accessed by Fn key combinations. At first, I was perplexed, because the package-insert manual consisted of a single sheet of paper with all of the instructions in Japanese only. This left me with almost no idea of how to access the various functions. However, I soon found that the RF website has a product support page with download links for a catalog/spec sheet in English, driver software (Windows only), and a PDF of the software manual in English. Here are my initial impressions, Pro and Con: PRO: + Compact form factor. + Attractive stealthy look. + Very quiet, but with a bit of the clip/clop on clay "thock" sound that is a hallmark of Topre switches. + Subtle Topre tactility. Excellent typing feel. CON: - Not completely programmable. Every modern keyboard ought to be completely programmable using non-proprietary software such as TMK or QMK. - Attached cable. I much prefer a detachable cable. - Hardwired Fn key. I much prefer no function key or one that can be remapped. - Functions that are mostly useless for me or that I would prefer to assign myself. - Case apparently snaps together rather than being held together with screws. I prefer a straightforward way of opening a keyboard case without worrying about damaging snap tabs or having to remove a seal that then violates the warranty. - The black on black legends might look sophisticated, but the legends are essentially invisible in low-light conditions. I would prefer blank keycaps or keycaps with visible legends, at least for the alphanumeric keys. INDIFFERENT: ~ APC. I suppose this will appeal to some, but I would be okay with the default middle setting. However, as long as this feature exists, it is nice that it can be accessed easily via Fn + Up-arrow. ~ Embedded NumPad. Somewhat nice to know it is there, but I doubt that I would ever use it. Moreover, some of the embedded NumPad keys interfere with my HHKB-style of remapping. ~ Silencing mats. The box also contains two rubber mats in different thicknesses that can be installed on the plate by first removing the keycaps. This will provide even more silencing at the expense of some key travel. The keyboard is already one of the quietest I have used. I doubt I would have any use for the rubber mats. OTHER: When slowly pressing keys to test weight and tactility, the 45g switches initially felt too light and lacking in tactility. However, when actually typing, the weight and tactility feel just right. At first, I thought I would regret not opting for an all-55g model, but now that I am typing on it, I think 45g is the best choice. The variable-weight model would not work for me, as the 30g switches would be too light. As soon as I can figure out how to open the case without breaking it, I would like to install a panel-mount USB connector for a detachable cable and investigate the possibility of installing an internal Hasu USB-USB converter to make the keyboard completely programmable (except probably the hardwired Fn key). However, the first change I have made is to replace the alphanumeric keycaps with caps that have visible legends. To me, black on black is not cool. The keys ought to be either blank or equipped with visible legends. However, I do like dark keyboard cases and dark modifier keys, which is why I bought the black version. I already had a set of Topre caps with visible legends ready to install (see picture). OVERALL: The RF TKL R2 special PFU edition is solidly built, and the silenced all-45g Topre switches provide an excellent typing experience. Although I could install silencing rings myself, considering the cost of the rings and the time and effort spent in dismantling the keyboard in order to install them, the built-in silencing on the PFU special edition model is worth the extra $100 or so. After setting up the RF R2 PFU TKL board with an external Hasu USB-USB converter and installing blue alphanumeric keycaps with visible legends, white HHKB keycaps to demarcate the cursor diamond, and some red keycaps on the top row, the keyboard is gaining favor in my eyes. Before buying the RF, I had been typing on a Leading Edge DC-2014 with SKCM blue Alps switches. Now, after typing on the RF, the DC-2014 seems crude by comparison. I also have a Tokyo60 with Zilent switches that I had once said were Topre-like. The Zilents are perhaps even quieter than the silenced Topre switches in the RF, but the RF is definitely more elegant and refined. There is also something sure-footed about typing on the RF. I feel less prone to making typos than I do on Alps, Cherry, or Cherry clone boards, and the Topre switches in the RF are not prone to the twitchiness I have often encountered with Alps, such as missed keypresses or chattering. Overall, I give the Realforce a solid 4 out of 5 stars. It would be 5 stars if it had a detachable cable, complete programmability, 60% form factor, and a wider selection of keycap styles, perhaps as boxed sets that could be purchased separately and installed by the customer. It is also possible to purchase the Leopold version of this keyboard through other outlets, such as eBay. The Leopold-branded model is ostensibly the same as the RF/PFU model with only some cosmetic differences, such as a the color scheme of the keycaps. However, I did not like the Leopold color scheme, and I found that the Leopold spacebar made a loud "clack" sound from striking the top plate. I was able to attenuate the noise by applying strips of very thin self-adhesive polyurethane foam underneath the spacebar, but because of these issues, I would give the Leopold version 3.5 out of 5 stars. Regarding the 60% form factor, I would urge Realforce and PFU to collaborate on a new version of the HHKB. This would be a 60% fully programmable model built like the RF, with Topre switches mounted in a steel plate instead of case-mounted switches as found in the HHKB. Moreover, they should consider reducing the size of all of the stabilized keys -- including the spacebar -- in order to eliminate the need for stabilizers, thus banishing all traces of stabilizer rattle once and for all.

## Features

- Topre capacitive switches provide best-in-class precision and efficiency, requiring only a gentle press to register a keystroke
- Customize your key actuation point to switch to Lightning fast responsiveness for gaming or adjust it for accuracy in typing. Get up to 25% faster keying than competing mechanical keyboards
- Dramatically reduce typing sound with topre silent key switches
- Full N-key roll over (NKRO) - Type as fast as you can! Topre real force keyboards can keep up with any number of keystrokes and ensure you're always in control
- Space-saving design removes the number pad, allowing for a 20% smaller keyboard.
- Fully compatible with Windows operating system. Limited compatibility with Mac OS

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07K9LLDYG |
| Additional Features | Ergonomic |
| Antenna Location | Gaming |
| Best Sellers Rank | #11,030 in Computer Keyboards |
| Brand | Realforce |
| Built-In Media | Keyboard, USB Cord |
| Button Quantity | 87 |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | PC |
| Compatible Operating System Family | MacOS, Windows |
| Connectivity Technology | USB-A |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 25 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00097564310317 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 14.5"L x 5.6"W x 1.2"H |
| Item Type Name | Realforce R2 Pfu Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G) |
| Item Weight | 2.43 Pounds |
| Keyboard Description | Gaming |
| Keyboard Layout | QWERTY |
| Manufacturer | Topre |
| Mfr Part Number | CG01000-290501 |
| Model Name | Realforce R2 Pfu Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, 45G) |
| Model Number | CG01000-290501 |
| Number of Keys | 87 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Gaming |
| Special Feature | Ergonomic |
| Style Name | 45g |
| Switch Type | Tactile |
| Theme | Gaming |
| UPC | 097564310317 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 2 year |

## Images

![REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/710j+lomaIL.jpg)
![REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61wAuYknQML.jpg)
![REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/718KiR6c6+L.jpg)
![REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61YRnYwM5cL.jpg)
![REALFORCE R2 PFU Limited Edition Keyboard (Mid, Black, 45G) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ErobeUTsL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Better for your fingers than Cherry switches and WAY more quiet!
*by J***M on April 29, 2019*

If you need a keyboard that is as quiet as any keyboard for the workplace or for video streaming, I highly recommend my keyboard: the RealForce R2 PFU available for $350 on Amazon from Amazon seller Fujitsu. 1) It feels like you're typing on Cherry Brown switches even though it's much, much quieter—one of the quietest keyboards ever. 2) The silencing doesn't change the crisp feeling of the typing because the silencers are paper thin unlike O-Rings on a Cherry keyboard. 3) It beats up your fingers less than a Cherry MX keyboard because there's a little rubber bubble under each key that provides suspension when bottoming out each key. 4) Add a 40A shore rubber O ring under the space bar key to silence your space bar, since Topre seems to have forgotten to do this to make the space bar as super quiet as the rest of this keyboard. 5) I have tried BKE Ultralight domes (~$60 separately) and also the 55 gram version of this R2 keyboard, and both feel too heavy if you want keys that have the weight of Cherry Red/Brown at around 45 grams. The BKE Ultra Lights feel like they are in the middle around 50 grams, although the actuation is actually around 55 grams, but the 55 gram weight breaks so fast that it neither feels as heavy nor wears your fingers out as much as the 55-gram R2. I like their more crispy, fast, responsive feeling a lot, and they sped me up from around 90 WPM to 100 WPM soon after switching, so I've permanently converted my R2 keyboard over to the BKE Ultra Lights at the expense of the keyboard wearing my hands out slightly faster and being slightly louder.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Elegant Refined Keyboard Could be Perfect with a Few Changes
*by H***E on January 14, 2019*

The Realforce TKL R2 PFU Limited Edition black on black US ANSI layout keyboard with 45g Topre switches has all the bells and whistles, including actuation point control (APC), NKRO, silencing, and a host of functions accessed by Fn key combinations. At first, I was perplexed, because the package-insert manual consisted of a single sheet of paper with all of the instructions in Japanese only. This left me with almost no idea of how to access the various functions. However, I soon found that the RF website has a product support page with download links for a catalog/spec sheet in English, driver software (Windows only), and a PDF of the software manual in English. Here are my initial impressions, Pro and Con: PRO: + Compact form factor. + Attractive stealthy look. + Very quiet, but with a bit of the clip/clop on clay "thock" sound that is a hallmark of Topre switches. + Subtle Topre tactility. Excellent typing feel. CON: - Not completely programmable. Every modern keyboard ought to be completely programmable using non-proprietary software such as TMK or QMK. - Attached cable. I much prefer a detachable cable. - Hardwired Fn key. I much prefer no function key or one that can be remapped. - Functions that are mostly useless for me or that I would prefer to assign myself. - Case apparently snaps together rather than being held together with screws. I prefer a straightforward way of opening a keyboard case without worrying about damaging snap tabs or having to remove a seal that then violates the warranty. - The black on black legends might look sophisticated, but the legends are essentially invisible in low-light conditions. I would prefer blank keycaps or keycaps with visible legends, at least for the alphanumeric keys. INDIFFERENT: ~ APC. I suppose this will appeal to some, but I would be okay with the default middle setting. However, as long as this feature exists, it is nice that it can be accessed easily via Fn + Up-arrow. ~ Embedded NumPad. Somewhat nice to know it is there, but I doubt that I would ever use it. Moreover, some of the embedded NumPad keys interfere with my HHKB-style of remapping. ~ Silencing mats. The box also contains two rubber mats in different thicknesses that can be installed on the plate by first removing the keycaps. This will provide even more silencing at the expense of some key travel. The keyboard is already one of the quietest I have used. I doubt I would have any use for the rubber mats. OTHER: When slowly pressing keys to test weight and tactility, the 45g switches initially felt too light and lacking in tactility. However, when actually typing, the weight and tactility feel just right. At first, I thought I would regret not opting for an all-55g model, but now that I am typing on it, I think 45g is the best choice. The variable-weight model would not work for me, as the 30g switches would be too light. As soon as I can figure out how to open the case without breaking it, I would like to install a panel-mount USB connector for a detachable cable and investigate the possibility of installing an internal Hasu USB-USB converter to make the keyboard completely programmable (except probably the hardwired Fn key). However, the first change I have made is to replace the alphanumeric keycaps with caps that have visible legends. To me, black on black is not cool. The keys ought to be either blank or equipped with visible legends. However, I do like dark keyboard cases and dark modifier keys, which is why I bought the black version. I already had a set of Topre caps with visible legends ready to install (see picture). OVERALL: The RF TKL R2 special PFU edition is solidly built, and the silenced all-45g Topre switches provide an excellent typing experience. Although I could install silencing rings myself, considering the cost of the rings and the time and effort spent in dismantling the keyboard in order to install them, the built-in silencing on the PFU special edition model is worth the extra $100 or so. After setting up the RF R2 PFU TKL board with an external Hasu USB-USB converter and installing blue alphanumeric keycaps with visible legends, white HHKB keycaps to demarcate the cursor diamond, and some red keycaps on the top row, the keyboard is gaining favor in my eyes. Before buying the RF, I had been typing on a Leading Edge DC-2014 with SKCM blue Alps switches. Now, after typing on the RF, the DC-2014 seems crude by comparison. I also have a Tokyo60 with Zilent switches that I had once said were Topre-like. The Zilents are perhaps even quieter than the silenced Topre switches in the RF, but the RF is definitely more elegant and refined. There is also something sure-footed about typing on the RF. I feel less prone to making typos than I do on Alps, Cherry, or Cherry clone boards, and the Topre switches in the RF are not prone to the twitchiness I have often encountered with Alps, such as missed keypresses or chattering. Overall, I give the Realforce a solid 4 out of 5 stars. It would be 5 stars if it had a detachable cable, complete programmability, 60% form factor, and a wider selection of keycap styles, perhaps as boxed sets that could be purchased separately and installed by the customer. It is also possible to purchase the Leopold version of this keyboard through other outlets, such as eBay. The Leopold-branded model is ostensibly the same as the RF/PFU model with only some cosmetic differences, such as a the color scheme of the keycaps. However, I did not like the Leopold color scheme, and I found that the Leopold spacebar made a loud "clack" sound from striking the top plate. I was able to attenuate the noise by applying strips of very thin self-adhesive polyurethane foam underneath the spacebar, but because of these issues, I would give the Leopold version 3.5 out of 5 stars. Regarding the 60% form factor, I would urge Realforce and PFU to collaborate on a new version of the HHKB. This would be a 60% fully programmable model built like the RF, with Topre switches mounted in a steel plate instead of case-mounted switches as found in the HHKB. Moreover, they should consider reducing the size of all of the stabilized keys -- including the spacebar -- in order to eliminate the need for stabilizers, thus banishing all traces of stabilizer rattle once and for all.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best typing keyboard!
*by R***H on May 18, 2022*

I love this keyboard. I also own a Leopold 980c and Topre Typeheaven, but I prefer the Realforce. The feel, sound, and ease of typing on this is just perfect. I highly recommend this keyboard despite its high price tag. It's a good investment if you type a lot. Note that on the black version, the keys can be difficult to see, so if you need to look at the keys when you type, then keep that in mind and maybe think about getting the white version. Otherwise, this keyboard is as perfect as you can get, imo.

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.vn/products/104561921-realforce-r2-pfu-limited-edition-keyboard-mid-black-45g](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/104561921-realforce-r2-pfu-limited-edition-keyboard-mid-black-45g)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Vietnam*
*Store origin: VN*
*Last updated: 2026-06-04*