Packaging and Accessories

As mentioned before, my sample of the Durgod Taurus K320 keyboard shipped directly from Amazon, and so we begin with the product packaging. Contrary to the Durgod Venus, the cardboard box did not come in a plastic wrap,which I am happy about, but adopts a similar black and blue color scheme. On the front is the company name in the center, and the logo and product name are on the corners. On the back are QR codes for two popular communication platforms in Asia, which house support channels for Durgod should you need it. There are also product specifications in Mandarin and English, and the Cherry MX logo to show the use of their switches. Two double flaps and a seal on the side help keep the contents inside in place.


Opening the box, we see a keyboard quick start guide on top of the keyboard, which itself is inside a molded plastic clamshell cover. The guide is quite handy because of the pre-programmed functions, including the various onboard controls over media playback and volume. A separate cardboard compartment at the top houses the other accessories, including the requisite cables.


Here, we see a hook-and-loop strap with the Durgod name on it, as well as a sticker for fans of the brand. More relevant to me was the included metal wire-style keycap puller, which was nice to see and helps remove the stock keycaps for replacement or ease of cleaning. Durgod also includes two separate cables, one of which is shorter than usual. The two cables terminate in a male USB Type-C connector on one end, which hints towards the use of Type-C connectivity on the keyboard. One of the cables is a Type-C to Type-C cable for when you want to use this keyboard with a laptop or tablet or even a compatible phone. It is fairly short at all of 1 m long, and the other cable ends in a USB Type-A connector while being the typical 1.8 m long, which would make it for us PC users.