Ultra-Compact 40% Layout
The EPOMAKER TH40 is a marvel in compact keyboard design, featuring a 40% layout that eliminates the number pad, arrow keys, and the traditional top row of number keys. This may sound minimalistic, but many users find this layout enhances typing efficiency. The TH40 includes a split space bar with an FN key co
4.0
7 ratings
5
4
3
2
1
great support and great keyboard
keyboard is great and easy to customize the layout.
Had trouble with the firmware (just me overlooking a button), and support was super helpful
M
Marc · April 27, 2026
Beautyful Keyboard that now works with VIA 3
I recently switched to this keyboard from a DIY Romeo 40% keyboard with the same layout, as I was looking for additional features like hot-swappable switches, RGB lighting, and wireless connectivity. This keyboard has met my expectations and improved my overall typing and coding experience. The compact layout remains practical, and I’ve customized the space bars to function as Space Fn, with the area in between set to backspace. While I prefer XDA profile keycaps, the ones delivered with the keyboard were not ideal for me. Despite that, the build quality, responsiveness, and added features make this an excellent choice for those who prefer minimal yet functional keyboards.
A
Anonymous · January 11, 2025
Hardware Top Software Yok
Hi Guys,
Thanks for the quick delivery of the Keyboard. The Hardware is in good condition and feels really great to use. Unfortunately the default keymapping has no : or ; button mapped. Until i can remap those keys it is for programming purposes unusable. I have reached out to customer support and got a very quick response, but the content of the reposnse was exactly the same instruction given on the website and did not help. I have tried the whole weekend to get VIA to recognize the Keyboard but no improvement yet. The Via webapp says "failed to fetch v3 definition" when connecting with us cable and shows a GMMK Numpad Layout in the configuration tab ov VIA. So currently i am trying to reverse engineer the hardware and microcontroller that are in use to try and write my own firmware, since the hard ware is really really cool. Thanks for reaching out, and if You get the chance to give an example how to port to QMK or how to make the keyboard work with VIA or something else, let me know.
Kind Regard
Ansgar