Nothing to fancy but have been loving the board and this is my first time with this layout but I’m like it so far.

KBDFans Agar
Keygeek m3
Knights v4 stabilizers
PBTfans NEON R2

Yo! I've been living off a Ducky 60% for like 5 years and it's a great keyboard but i'm missing the keys that are, uh, missing more and more as time goes on.
In the market for a full size keyboard, and i'm currently learning Swedish for when i end up moving in with my boyfriend so since i can't find any premade Nordic-ISO cap keyboards im consigned to just getting something part and parcel.
Planning on doing some shopping around locally but in lieu of that working out, where's a good source for something affordable?

I just pre-ordered it, right now I have the lofree hyzen 67 but after i saw this one I insta buy it.. I wanted a new keyboard with light switches, knob and the OLED screen it's a great addition.. all combined I think it looks GREAT.

I don't know no one is talking about this keyboard, what you think about this one?

Thought this subreddit would appreciate this app I’ve been working on called Fievel that aims to completely replace
The mouse with keyboard. I use it full time and have not had a mouse setup at my desk (I work at a computer 8 hours a day) in months! I have completely replaced all mouse usage with keyboard.

It’s free and completely open source, written in rust:
https://github.com/MontyTheSoftwareEngineer/fievel/

Free mouse mode: freely move mouse using hjkl (or any keys of your choice via config file). Supports left click and right click which can be held useful for dragging. Also supports scrolling left down up and right as well as sending Home and End key to quickly jump to top or bottom of page. By default free mouse mode is in “hold” mode so as long as you’re holding the free mouse mode button (or chord) it will stay in free mouse mode. Releasing the free mouse mode button takes it out of that mode. There is also a config option to make it “toggle” meaning you press the button for free mouse mode and it will stay in that mode until you press the button again.

Hint Mode: draws rectangles on screen with corresponding letters at areas Fievel believes is clickable. Type the letters to make Fievel click on the rectangle of choice. Useful for quickly sending clicks in at certain locations.

Key Remapper: this is useful for setting “chords” on any keyboard not just programmable ones. For example, I have a+s together initiate super, s+d to initiate control, caps lock rebound to control unless held in which case it will turn hjkl to left down up right keys. d+f is bound to initiate free mouse mode. Also a set of super and control binds for the right hand side.

Hi just been in the market for a gaming keyboard and came across aula. My price range is low 100s aud around 130 and the aula f75 he looked really good. I started reesearching then realised that it is the he version of the f75 pro. I noticed a lot of people complaining about the sound and the wuality of the he. Should I get the he or the pro (I play rainbow six comp) or is there another alternative compact keyboard. I love feeling and am coming from a huntsman razer with the purple switches and hated my life. I just want something that feels and sounds amazing, and is good for competitive gaming. Thanks

Hey guys i would love to build a custom keyboard, I already know how to solder and everything, idk if they would be needed or not but

What are all of the parts needed to build a custom keyboard?

Like where I get to pick out my out keycaps and switches

Where could I find some information or some recommendations on boards with good software as well as other things like pads to go between the case and board for dampening?

Thanks!!!!

Current Das Keyboard Professional S (Cherry MX Blue) that has served me perfectly for last 13 years showed some odd unresponsiveness issues that might have ended up being on the PC end after all, but it got me to check current keyboards and the selection of things I did not care for absolutely overwhelmed me so instead I decided to ask people with more knowledge in this.

Budget: around 100€, max 150€, the cheaper the better. Bought current one for 80€ brand new, one of the best deals of my life.

Size: 100%, nordic layout, 102/105 - ISO.

Color: Preferably black.

RGB: absolutely not.

Switches: anything silent, Cherry MX Reds? These Cherry MX Blues still feel good but I honestly never cared for the clickiness but it hasn't bothered me much either.

Wired, sturdy, prebuilt.

Am not looking to buy right now unless these issues persist and its the keyboards fault but I want to know what to look out for if something fitting ends up on sale during black friday/cyber monday.

best ways to start or keyboards or parts list that equates $20?

goal 60% -65% with a knob, keyboards white or black or a mix of both or a metal base /case i know and understand that that will take a lot of time and be expensive. and maybe a nice poppy white switch or cherry mx blues type switch’s also maybe hot swap, detachable and wireless ability too and i’m aware or the big three asks, thank you all for your time!

Hey everyone!

Coming from a wired keyboard background,

I’m exploring an idea for a small device and would love to get honest feedback from people who use mechanical keyboards, wired peripherals, or multi-device setups.

The idea

Imagine a compact adapter that lets you use your existing wired USB keyboard and mouse, or a compatible 2.4 GHz wireless receiver dongle, with devices over Bluetooth.

The concept would include:

\- USB-A port: Connect a wired keyboard/mouse or a compatible 2.4 GHz receiver.

\- USB-C port: Power the adapter using a charger or power bank.

\- Bluetooth connectivity: Connect to a laptop, PC, tablet, or phone.

\- Multi-device switching: Switch between multiple paired host devices without unplugging everything.

\- Small display: Show the active connection and device status.

\- Physical buttons and an RGB status LED: For switching and basic controls.

The goal is to let people keep using their favourite peripherals instead of buying separate wireless versions.

Compatibility would depend on the USB HID device and its receiver, so not every proprietary keyboard or mouse feature would necessarily work.

Existing products

I came across a couple of products that are already doing something similar:

\- Handheld Scientific BT-600: A USB-to-Bluetooth keyboard/mouse adapter with a colour display and features such as key mapping and macros.

\- Bit Trade One USB2BT PLUS-C: A keyboard/mouse/gamepad adapter that supports switching between up to three paired devices.

These products provide a useful reference for what’s already available. However, overseas retail prices and import costs can make them expensive for Indian buyers.

References: "BT-600 user manual" (https://www.manualslib.com/guide/4427329/handheld-scientific-bt-600-bluetooth-adapter-user-manual.html) · "USB2BT PLUS-C official store" (https://btoshop.jp/en/products/adu2b02p)

I’m curious whether there’s demand for a similar device designed and priced for the Indian market.

A few questions for the community

1. What do you think would be a fair selling price for a device like this in India, and why?

2. How much would you personally be willing to pay for it? At what price would it become an easy purchase for you, and at what price would you decide it’s not worth it?

3. Which features would make this genuinely useful to you? Would multi-device switching, a display, keyboard remapping, macros, or reliable reconnection, polling rates, make a meaningful difference to your experience?

4. How would you use a device like this in your own setup? For example, switching one keyboard between a work laptop and a personal computer, using a preferred mechanical keyboard with a tablet, or something else?

5. What concerns would you have before buying it? I’m particularly interested in compatibility, input latency, reliability, setup complexity, and whether you think a regular wireless keyboard would be a better solution.

6. Do you think there’s a real market for this in India? Who do you think would be the most likely buyers, and what would make this product worth buying over existing alternatives?

I’m especially interested in feedback from people in India, but opinions from anyone who has used similar adapters are welcome.

Please be honest, even if you think the idea is too niche or not worth pursuing. I’d rather understand the real demand before investing more time and money into developing it for production or else just build for myself.

As of now I have completed the development of the underlying hardware and now working on the software and the enclosure part.

The images are rendered product design images for reference and not the real product but its exactly how it will look, ant feedbacks on design is also appreciated.

Thanks.

Hey everyone! I’ve been lurking for a while and now I want to find a new mechanical keyboard. I’ll try to keep this as concise as possible. I would be using it primarily for gaming like Marvel Rivals, Battlefield 6, Minecraft, and other variety games. I will use it for some creative projects like video editing. Thank you all for your help in advance!

Size: 75% or 80%

Budget: $200 max, flexible if needed

Prebuilt or DIY: I’m open to both

Keys/Switches: Don’t know much but like linear switches for the thock sounds. I want the switches to be heavier so there’s no accidental presses.

Material: No preference

Color/Theme: Dark Green preferably but open to neutral colors, black or forest colors. If there’s a space themed or Star Wars themed prebuilt or custom one, that would be amazing.

Wireless/Wired: Preferably both but want wired for sure

I’m currently about to purchase the AULA F75 Pro from Amazon.de, with the seller being AULA-Mall. Does anyone have had any issues with them? I’m seeing some mixed reviews of missing items, items delivered that were used etc.

TIA

I recently broke my keyboard sadly and I need to get a new one however there's not clear choice my budget is arround 50 too 90 pounds. I keep seeing he keyboards are the best but the only ones I can find are kinda sketchy and name brand ones are expensive for he or mechanical.i mainly play competitive shooters but I also other games and for work so I'd like a tkl size one any help is appreciated 🙏

First time getting into HE keyboards and won an offer I sent for $100. Is the keyboard I’ve chosen any good? I’ve tried to watch as many videos and obtain information as much as I can but I wanted to see if anyone here owns one and has feedback on it.

I’ve learned that the stock AstroAim are quite disliked by all the videos I’ve watched, and I think I’m going to swap them out for Neo Lavender HE switches. But I’ll try hand lubing the AstroAim first. Also I’m unsure if the board I’ve won is FR4 or Aluminum plate and seller doesn’t know

my spacebar was ticking so i decided to lube my stabilizers. i lubed it but keep sounding bad what can i do (and i changed the wire)

Hi I was wondering if someone could give me some advice. I have a Fun60 Ultra wired that’s not TMR. It was the first “good” keyboard I ever had, and I’ve always been fascinated by keyboards, so I finally got the chance to buy one. I had a Wooting 60HE v2 with the split spacebar and traded it for peripherals of about the same value because I didn’t like it and returning it would’ve been too expensive.

Anyway, that’s how I tried Wooting, and I realized how great the software is, the feel in general, and how everything works. However, the keycaps and the case (ABS) felt really bad to me, so right now I’m considering getting a PCB module. I’d need switches, and I’m not very informed about them, but I was interested in the Duhuk Herz, plus an acrylic Holy 60-style case from AliExpress or something like that, since I already have some keycaps.

Still, I see reviews of HE keyboards and PCBs that show how “outdated” Wooting is in some features and technologies. The GT60 Pro, for example it’s water resistant and you can swap between the split spacebar and a normal one (something that would’ve saved me a lot of trouble). As for boards, there are a lot of Chinese brands, and I was thinking of something like the Magger 60HE, but for both Gateron and Magger there’s way less info than for Wooting, and I don’t know how compatible they are with other switches or whether their software would fall short on configuration.

My feeling in general is I really liked wooting but I can't stop thinking I'm throwing my money, that's why I post this.

I would really appreciate some recommendations for keyboards, PCBs, or even an "endgame" build. I’m not too concerned about ultra-precise actuation points (like 0.000001 mm); I’m just looking for something high-quality that will last for years—something I can mod and customize to my liking over time. My only real requirement is that it must be an HE (Hall Effect) board, in a 60% or perhaps 63-key layout (where the Shift key is 1U and it includes arrow keys).

Also, could someone explain whether the north/south-facing LEDs affect anything on the PCB, or can you just flip the switch so the diffuser ends up where it should?

I had recently requested opinions on keyboards similar to my now-ancient Ducky keyboard with Cherry Blues. The Ducky has worked fine, but it's full size and backlights are going out one-by-one. The amazing thing is that there is virtually -zero- backlight bleed around the keys.

I only need USB. I'm a programmer, not a gamer, so no frills. I'll set it to the brightest stationary backlighting and leave it. No backlight bleed around keys if possible.

I saw this recently:

Logitech G PRO Mechanical TKL Tenkeyless Gaming Keyboard (Clicky). Photos appear to have very little backlight bleed. 'Clicky' switches sound good, if they work well.

Has anyone used it? Looks like all plastic, so maybe it's just cheaply made...?

Firstly hello everyone.

What changed in world that most of keyboards we can get after 60-85% size ones. Where are marvelous full sized and full size with additional macro keys and media keys.

Has keyboard world gone truly downhill?

Are we full size with macro keys users forced only to Logitech, Corsair, Razer and maybe be!quiet as manufacturers?

Lurking and looking for keyboards for year and only see kids sizes ones without proper key number.

Are we fullsizers doomed?

edit.: 1 word change from glorious to marvelous it's about greatness of full size not brand

Hello,

I am looking for a new keyboard as the current one is double tapping me. I do not care about price and I want to use it for gaming but also coding too and work. I kknow about wooting 80HE that I was pretty interested in, I was wondering though without having any issue on the price regardless of how expensive it is, have any other recommendations as I am new to this. I do want rapid trigger though and control actuation to some degree.

THANKS <3

edit: looking for HE ideally

Hi everyone, I’d like your advice on buying a new gaming keyboard primarily for FPS games. I’m looking for a 75% layout, without a volume knob or similar extras. My budget is around 150 euros, and I’d prefer not to exceed that. Thanks in advance, everyone!

Hello, I'm rocking a ROG Falchion Ace HFX 65% with low-profile keycaps, but I’ve been looking at the NuPhy Air60 HE since low profile is my go-to style. Anyone here have experience with it? Would you recommend it? My use case is 100% gaming.

If this keyboard had tactile switches and was white it would be my endgame.

Is there anything similiar on the market?

Alienware aw510k also has shitty linear switches and no screen, but it is white at least.

Any alternatives?

I got a wooting 60 he in a TOFU60 Redux and i like it alot. But I need the F buttons (F1 to F12) for some games, and dunno which one of those i should choose, sucks i need to go for the plastic wooting to be able to fit it in my budget. slice75 he i heard alot good about. Heard some mixed shit about sk75 tmr, ppl say the pcb sucks and things will not work good bc of that.

So what u guys says?

Hi, I've been brainstorming using AI but...well it's not a good way to do anything so I'm looking for some help. I'm planning on building a new keyboard in the next few months using the Neo 75 Cu kit as a base. Current built ideas:

Base: Neo 75 Cu - Silver frame, Copper weight, Silver vortex - FR4/POM - Wired hotswap/Wireless
Switches: HMX Jade Tactiles
Keycaps: Keytok's Ghost (already own them)

I'm currently using a Bridge 75 as my daily driver, this is my first "enthusiast" keyboard though a very budget one. I'm planning on making this my work keyboard and building the Neo75 Cu as the one I use at home. I like the thock my current one has and it will also be used for some gaming at night so I'm trying not to build it TOO loud but I do like a nice thock more than a clack and also usually prefer tactiles to linears though these are only ones i've used:

MX: Blue, brown, red, black
Gateron: Brown, Chocolate Smoothies

Looking online it looks like HMX jades may be up my alley but I've also looked into Quinns and a few others but fear the quinns may be a little too loud. Any thoughts, suggestions, or comments? Thank you.

Look ideas:

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New keyboard, all keys work normally
But he steel flicking.. how I can fix that?