Lofree “1970s” series are now available in Japan at Lofree Japan.
According to the information from Sanyo LLC, sales will begin on March 16, 2026 at 6:00 p.m. and shipping is scheduled for early April.
The 1970s series is the fourth in the Lofree Dot series. (Based on domestic sales)
- Foundation
- ZERO ARTZ
- Lipstick
- 1970s
The 1970s series may be the series for those who want to choose products that include the overall atmosphere of the desk, rather than products that follow only the specifications.
After all, having even the mouse with the same airy feel as the keyboard is excellent from the standpoint of desk setup in terms of visual uniformity.
While the retro look is kept in the foreground, connectivity and usability are brought up to modern specifications, so it seems to be a pretty good match for those who “value looks but also want practicality.
Let’s take a look at the product information immediately.
Click here for a list of coupon codes ▷▷▷
View full list of articles ▷▷▷
Find a keyboard layout you like.
Check the price first
The price on the domestic sales page is 17,600 yen (including tax) for the 1970s series keyboard and 9,900 yen for the mouse.
In any case, it is not in the price range of a “buy it because it’s cheap” product, but the combination of Lofree’s typical design features and modern specifications that are easy to use on a daily basis is the key point in this case.
- 1970s keyboards: 17,600 yen → 15,840 yen (tax included)
- 1970s Bluetooth-enabled wireless mouse: 9,900 yen → 8,910 yen (tax included)
For those who are wondering about the price, the two together cost less than 25,000 yen, so coupon code utilization is an effective way to get the most out of the product.
Available in two color schemes
The 1970s series keyboard and mouse are available in two colors.
- Olive (greenish)
- Milkshake (beige)
Both colors are gray-based, so-called “dull” coloring, which is not too assertive on the desk and seems to go well with the surroundings.
The “orange” accent, one of Lofree’s theme colors, shines especially brightly in this color scheme.
What kind of product is the “1970s Series,” a lineup of keyboards and mice?
The 1970s is a wireless mechanical keyboard with an 84-key, 75% layout.
It supports Bluetooth 5.3, 2.4GHz, and USB-C wired three-mode connectivity, gasket-mounted construction, and hot-swappable, making it a very good spec for a keyboard in this price range.
The keyswitch is a Lofree x GATERON Full POM linear switch, with a pressing pressure of just 45gf and a full-stroke travel of 4.0mm, so you can enjoy typing more like a mechanical keyboard.
It also supports up to 1000Hz polling rate for 2.4GHz or wired connections, 4000mAh battery, and Bluetooth switching for up to three devices.
This all makes it look like a visually oriented keyboard, but the practical side of the keyboard is quite solid.
The key tops in particular are very pretty.
The chic black round keycaps of Legend are designed to transmit light, making it difficult to see the printing at first glance, but the gimmick of the printing coming to life when the backlight is turned on is irresistible.
As for the mouse, it is not necessarily about appearance.
Fully wireless connectivity with Bluetooth or 2.4GHz two-mode connection support (wired connection not supported) and 5-level DPI adjustment.
Not only is the scroll wheel set between the main button (left click) and the sub-button (right click), but also the thumb wheel and button for thumb operation.
Characteristics of people who would recommend the 1970s series
This series is suitable for “those who want to unify the look of their desks in a neat and clean manner.
This 1970s series is of the type that is more complete when put together as a set than when bought individually.
A keyboard alone is sufficient, but if you also have a mouse, the world as a series comes together quite nicely.
If you are particular about the look of your desk, you will be more satisfied if you consider the mouse included.
As for the mouse, it seems to be an “ordinary mouse” in terms of the minimum necessary functions, but as for the keyboard, the “typing experience” makes it a highly worthwhile product to purchase.
deskmake OfficeWe tested the Foundation and Lipstick, and found the soft, smooth feel of the keys to be addictive.
Characteristics of people for whom 1970s is not recommended
On the other hand, those who fall into the following categories should refrain from purchasing 1970s.
Who we do not recommend 1970s
- I want a Japanese keyboard.
- I just want a cheap keyboard.
- I want a keyboard that allows me to change the keymap.
- Use for gaming applications
- I want a high performance multi-button mouse.
This series is, products that prioritize atmosphere and satisfaction over price. and satisfaction rather than price.
deskmake OfficeIt’s like buying a jacket.
It is a product to satisfy the desire for ownership.
And yet it is also practical, as you would expect from Lofree.
How to think when buying 1970s
If you are comparing only in terms of cheapness and cosmetics, there are other candidates.
But the Lofree 1970s series is not a product that competes there.
- I love the vibe.”
- I want to build this desk.”
- A conventional keyboard just doesn’t cut it.”
Those who “stick” with the word in this area will probably have few regrets about buying.
In addition, if you want to complete your entire desk setup, it is worth looking at even the mouse together.
If the coupon is to be used, it also comes in at a price point that is easy to push back those who are not sure.
Purchase Notes
- 1970s keyboards: 17,600 yen → 15,840 yen (tax included)
- 1970s Bluetooth-enabled wireless mouse: 9,900 yen → 8,910 yen (tax included)
If you are interested, we recommend that you first check the colors and specifications on the sales page.
The store status at this time is “Waiting for delivery (can be reserved)”.
The estimated shipping time is early April, so those who want one should consider it.
Greenkeys operates solely on performance-based advertising and does not use Google ads because they reduce usability.
Please support us through Buy Me a Coffee if you enjoyed reading the article so that we can continue to operate the media.
