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Leopold FC750R PD by Leopold

Leopold

Leopold FC750R PD

Released 2018

Researched from maker specs and published sources. Last checked Oct 18, 2026.

Leopold's 87-key Cherry MX TKL with a sound-absorbing pad

A wired 87-key TKL with Cherry MX switches, thick double-shot PBT keycaps and a sound-absorbing pad over a steel plate. Tom's Guide called the typing experience fantastic and the build excellent; it has a single height setting and a cheap keycap puller.

TKL Cherry MX Doubleshot PBT Sound-absorbing pad Plate mount Dip switches

Our take, based on research

A plain, well-built TKL that Tom's Guide rates for its typing experience. Pick it for build and keycaps; look elsewhere for hot-swap, wireless, RGB or app support.

Overview

The FC750R PD is the tenkeyless Leopold. Tom's Guide describes a thick plastic case with a steel-mounted plate and extra padding that dampens the spacebar, DIP switches on the back for swapping keys such as Left Ctrl and Caps Lock, and a menu key the reviewer came to value. It comes with a removable 48-inch mini-USB cable that can be routed left, right or centre, plus a PS/2-to-USB-A converter and a plastic dust cover. Leopold sells it with seven Cherry MX options (Brown, Blue, Red, Black, Silent Red, Clear and Silver) and the review describes the PBT double-shot keycaps as thick and crisp. Leopold's own product pages show the specification sheet as images, so the details here come from the review; Tom's Guide gives a weight of 2.2 pounds, about 1 kg.

Tom's Guide judged the build excellent, the design straightforward and the typing experience fantastic, with a Cherry MX Brown unit it found just right for tactile feel without waking a cubicle-mate. Its cons were a single height adjustment (it wanted two elevation levels) and a cheap plastic keycap puller that it recommended replacing with a metal one. It describes the keyboard as aimed at enthusiasts who can live without a number pad and do not need gaming extras.

There is no RGB, software or hot-swap, so the switch choice is made at purchase.

Pros & Cons

Strengths
  • Tom's Guide found the build quality excellent and the typing experience fantastic
  • Thick double-shot PBT keycaps (Tom's Guide)
  • Steel-mounted plate with padding that dampens the spacebar (Tom's Guide)
  • DIP switches for swapping keys such as Left Ctrl and Caps Lock, and a useful menu key (Tom's Guide)
  • Seven Cherry MX switch choices at purchase (Tom's Guide)
  • Plug and play with no software to install
What Could Be Better
  • Only one height setting; Tom's Guide wanted two
  • Cheap plastic keycap puller that Tom's Guide said could scratch the keycaps
  • Mini-USB cable rather than USB-C (Tom's Guide)
  • No hot-swap, RGB or wireless, and no number pad
  • Switch choice is fixed at purchase

Who Is This For?

Perfect For
  • Typists who want a TKL without extras
  • Office users who value a quiet-ish, solid Cherry MX board
  • People moving up from a standard office keyboard
Maybe Not For
  • Gamers who want RGB or software
  • Hot-swap hobbyists
  • Anyone who needs a number pad or USB-C

Where to Buy

Specifications
Full technical details

Dimensions

362 x 140 x 33mm

Weight

1kg

Case Material

ABS plastic

Connectivity

Wired


Mounting Style Tray Mount
Typing Angle Adjustable feet
Front Height 33mm case height
Switch Type Mechanical
Profile Standard
Keycaps 1.5mm doubleshot PBT
PCB Soldered Cherry MX, plate mount
Compatible Switches Fixed Cherry MX, chosen at purchase

Plate Options

Steel

Case Colors

Black Grey/Blue White Navy

Software Support

Dip switches

NKRO
RGB

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