This week we were able to test the new Trust Trezo desktop keyboard. A particularly quiet keyboard is coming to the market. But can he convince us to type and not just because of his silence? Then we’ll tell you if the Trezo Trust is worth it.
Many mechanical keyboards have a “downside” and that is the noise they make when we type. We’re used to games and mechanical keyboards, so we wanted to try one that would allow us to write short stories and work in silence. On this keyboard, there is a rubber plate under the keys that absorbs shocks.
With the Trust Trezo, the manufacturer presents us with a wireless mouse + keyboard pack which is also said to be particularly silent and therefore very evocative of touching a rubber band. The manufacturer shares on its website: “Work comfortably and quietly with the quietest keyboard and mouse we’ve ever made.
We’ve taken a close look at the keyboard and mouse and we’ll tell you whether or not this device is worth your time.
Features
Content, design and construction
When we open the box of the pack, we find the keyboard, the mouse, some instructions, a USB receiver and three AA batteries (one for the mouse and two for the keyboard). There is also an anti-interference cable (USB-A plug to USB-A plug) in the box.
It is commendable that the packaging materials are almost exclusively made of paper: the mouse and the keyboard are in a cardboard sleeve and not in plastic. Of course, the three batteries are wrapped in plastic. Otherwise, all packaging can be recycled in the cardboard container.
The keyboard has a sleek design and is available in two colors: black and gray. The manufacturer forgoes RGB or any kind of lighting altogether in the Trezo.
Otherwise, the Trezo is a full-size ES layout keyboard with all the keys. This means that the keyboard has a numeric keypad and special keys. The keyboard connects wirelessly to the computer using an adapter. The receiver can also be easily stored inside the keyboard, as well as inside the mouse, in the same place where the battery is.
We appreciated that Trust sent the pack with all three batteries, as that’s how it was to get it out of the box and get to work.
According to the manufacturer, the keyboard is made of 85% recycled plastic. Overall, despite the high proportion of plastic, it seems solid and well made. It has no sharp edges or corners.
On the other hand, the text of the keys (numbers, letters and symbols) is only printed and not impregnated. With other inexpensive keyboards, we’ve had issues like keys fading away after a few weeks of use, but at least in our testing, the keyboard held up well.
The keys are made of ABS material, which is normal for this price range. PBT keyboards are also not yet used in the gaming industry.
ergonomics and buttons
Ergonomics: Thanks to the integrated wrist rest, the keyboard is ergonomic and the hands are at the right height on the keys. In general, the keys are quite flat and not very high. My wrists when typing are comfortable. We repeat that we are facing a keyboard dedicated to office automation. The system keys are placed on the left where I can easily reach them with my left hand. There are keys to control computer volume, pause or skip to the next song.
The keys: The keys have a pleasant feel and can also be easily cleaned. Another big plus: the keys are very quiet, you can barely hear them. It is only heard when you press the plastic keys on the keyboard with your fingertips while typing. A noise that could never be avoided.
And rarely have I typed so quietly as with the Trust Trezo, thus preserving the nerves of my office colleagues.
I write at a fairly high speed and didn’t experience any issues in my testing, although I did notice a difference compared to my Logitech Gaming. The feel is very different, as is the price.
the mouse is compliant
Is the mouse good? The Trust Trezo set also includes a small ambidextrous mouse with adjustable DPI (1000, 1400 and 1800 DPI).
In my opinion, this is nothing more than a plus. In everyday life, I prefer to use my gaming mouse, where I have much more precise DPI gradation. I have a big hand and the mouse is small in size so it’s too small for me, but for someone with small hands it’s quite comfortable and interesting to use on a daily basis.
I’ve always preferred right-handed mice, but I understand that Trust thought of an ambidextrous option. These types of mice offer a higher tilt which provides some ergonomics.
Like the keyboard, the mouse is very quiet. I don’t hear or feel any clicks with my ears. This is also a highlight compared to other devices, where the clicks are clearly audible, almost even unpleasant.
Conclusion:
Its price is 40€, and the keyboard is recommended for work. Anyone who gives OCD the key noise has a safe bet with the Trezo. It’s a pack designed especially for office and work, if you’re looking for a crazy peripheral full of lights, this keyboard isn’t yours, but Trust already has a range of RGB gaming keyboards for you. If you’re looking for a quiet keyboard for office or gaming that doesn’t require a lot of speed, you should check out the Trust Trezo. Of course, when you’re in Discord with friends, you won’t hear complaints about being heard typing again.