20 Best 60 Percent Keyboard Under $50 (2022 Updated)

Finally – All the features of MX series with mechanical characteristics! I’m already a BIG fan of the MX series, owning a full-size MX Keys keyboard and a separate Craft keyboard for my second workstation at my desk (for my creative work!).

I also have both an MX Master 3 and 3S mouse, an MX Vertical mouse, and the MX Anywhere portable mouse for travel (spoiler alert, I’m a Logitech peripheral fan!). Alas, I loved the MX series, but the keyboards required a compromise to take advantage of their build quality, backlighting, and reliability – Chiclet keys (low profile keys like a Laptop has!) The MX Mechanical doesn’t disappoint.

It has smooth, reliable key travel with a satisfying, but not-too-loud “clack” feedback that mechanical keyboard users crave. ALL of the MX Keys features are here, including customizability, EXCELLENT backlighting, and compatibility with Logitech’s own receiver format, and bluetooth PCs, tablets, phones and other compute devices.

There are a few new features specific to the mechanical keyboard that I thought were great: – The keys are two-tone, separating alphanumeric keys from functional counterparts – ABCDEFG1234 etc are all in a lighter gray cast, while SHIFT, ALT, CTRL, TAB, SPACE, etc are a darker color – It just gives the keyboard some style without losing the professionalism of the MX line – It would fit in with a business PC on an office desk, or in front of the latest gaming PC and frame sync monitor.

It really bridges the two worlds. – The keys aren’t just backlit, but customizable. There are multiple backlight settings available – Not just brightness adjustments. A few of note include a “wave” pattern to show off the variable backlighting in a wave pattern across the keyboard, and “breathe” pulse of all the keys, and a “contrast” feature (my favorite) where the functional keys are highlighted vs the alphabetical keys – Something that makes a difference for me in finding my way around the keyboard in my peripheral vision in a dark office.

There are a few quirks as well, mostly due to a generational leap that Logitech is making: – This keyboard is NOT compatible with Logitech’s UNIFYING receivers that they’ve been including with peripherals for YEARS now.

They have upgraded it to a new technology called Logitech BOLT which will replace UNIFYING in their lineup. BOLT has some technical advantages, such as reduced USB bandwidth and I believe better coverage/reduced latency but this will disappoint those who are only upgrading one peripheral and expected backwards compatibility with their other desktop components.

BOLT is the new UNIFYING at Logi, but you’ll need to upgrade everything to take advantage. – Just as with the hardware, the software is being replaced also- Gone is support for Logitech Options, the keyboard and mouse customization software for the rest of the MX series, to be replaced by Logitech Options+, which gets nary a mention on their Options website.

I spent about 30 minutes troubleshooting how I had the latest version of Options and STILL couldn’t see my MX Mechanical in its configuration screen. The good news here is that Options+ DOES support many of the older MX series items also, so upgrading to it in a mixed estate should be no problem.

All in all this is a generational change, which will delight some and infuriate others, but I’m so happy to have this device, no doubt inspired by Logitech’s gaming division and enabled as well as the rest of the EXCELLENT MX Series, in the stable.

I loved it so much I went out and added an MX Master 3S to the set (which I will review separately) just to have everything on my station on BOLT and Options+ and to take advantage of its improvements.

I am very skeptical of low profile keyboard in general, I have tried only couple of brands, the Keychron K1 and the Logitech G915 KTL so I can’t be so sure if the whole low profile keyboard market is that bad.

The Keychron K1 looks attractive, but for sure it can not compare with the quality and design concept from Logitech, where the G915 KTL looks stunning in every way, but when it comes to typing experience, both the Keychron K1 and the Logitech G915 feel terrible.

Here is why they are bad, they are both having the similar problems, the low profile switches and the keycaps are so loose, if you put a finger on a key, don’t press down but move your finger tip around, the key is basically follows you finger tip, this is where the problem is.

When type ping, you need to feel the stable keys and that where your typing confident is. When the keys are so loose and moving around to much, your typing experience and confident will start to go down, they will cause a lot miss type because your brain keep on telling your fingers to re-adjust to fine sweet table spot, but there is none, because of the keys design and the keycap with two legs insert design make the whole key construction even more unstable.

That is the key point of what a good keyboard about. Okey, that is the enough talk about the old stuffs! Let us now talk about the new low profile MS mechanical keyboard, I bought the Mini version with Clicky switches (I have alway been loving the clicky switches).

the MX mini came with different switch compare to the G915, I can feel that they are move stable, with a little more down ward travel, right the way out of the box the typing feels great, the switches are more tightly feel and the keycap’s insert leg is like the Cherry MX style switches, so they are less wiggle around.

This is the key to the overall feel and confident when typing and this is why this keyboard is a lot more satisfying compare to the G915. There are so many review nuts on YouTube they talk too much about stuffs like sound test and mod this mod that, listening to them will dry you crazy.

For me I just wanted to focus on the satisfaction and how confident I feel when typing, because that is what you do, you need the keyboard so you can type text all day, not to listen to what kind of should the keyboard producing, or this and that.

One other important aspect about the keyboard is the layout position of every key, a good layout contributes a lot to how quick one can learn and adapt to keyboard and become productive when you work, for that I think the MX full size and the mini are very well design and I have no complaint what so every with Logitech good track record on keyboard overall design and layout.

One addition sell point about this keyboard is it’s ability to automatically select Mac or Windows keys map this is the feature I wanted for a long time but not many company out there make the Mac Ready keyboard like Logitech, I think they finally get it.

The Mac is taking over the PC market and that is why Logitech starting to listen to its customer request features. I am going to keep this MX Mechanical Mini as my main daily keyboard. I wish if Logitech will put the same switches and keycaps on the G915, that will be even a better keyboard in every way, I love the G915 KTL design and KTL layout is my standard form of compact keyboard, unfortunately Logitech put the bad switch on the current G915 and that makes it such when typing, if they upgrade the switches to something like this MX mini or better, I will buy it right the way.

Something to improve on are the switch can be a little more tightly build and more stable, little less wiggle will be even better, if you have ever type on the Pro X gaming keyboard, you will know what it mean to be the best keyboard that I have been using as my daily coding keyboard for many years, the feel is amazing, I can type fast and so confident with PRO X KTL gaming keyboard.

Thanks Logitech for this MX mechanical keyboard, and please make the G915 KTL better with the better switches and keycaps design. Best, TN.

I am very skeptical of low profile keyboard in general, I have tried only couple of brands, like Keychron K1 and Logitech G915 KTL so I can’t sure if the whole low profile keyboard market is that bad.

The Keychron K1 look attractive, but for sure it can not compare with the quality and design concept from Logitech where the G915 KTL looks stunning in every way, but when it comes to typing experience, both the Keychron K1 and the Logitech G915 feel terrible.

Here is they they are bad, they both have the similar problem, the low profile key and the key cap are so loose if you put a finger on a key, don’t press down but move your finger tip around, the key is basically follow you finger tip, this is where the problem is, when type ping you need to feel a stable key and that where your typing confident is.

if the keys are so loose and moving around to much, your typing experience will loose confident and it will start causing a lot miss type because your brain keep on telling your fingers to re-adjust to fine sweet table spot, but there is none because of they key design and the keycap two legs insert design that make they whole key construction even more unstable.

That is the enough about the old stuffs! Let now talk about the new low profile MS mechanical keyboard, I bought the Mini version with clicky switches (I have alway been loving the clicky switches). and they came with different switch now where I can feel that they are move stable, with a little more down ward travel compare to the G915.

right the way out of the box they the typing feels great, switches are more tidily build and the keycap’s insert leg is like the Cherry MX style switch so they are much less wiggle around. This is the key to the overall feel and confident when typing and this is why this keyboard is a lot more satisfying compare to the G915.

There are so many review nuts on you tube are talking to much about stuffs like sound test and so much un important feature about the keyboard. For me I just want to focus on satisfaction and how confident I feel when typing, because I what you do, you need the keyboard so you can type text all day.

Not listing to sound or this and that. One other important aspect about the keyboard is the layout position of every key, a go layout contribute a lot to how quick can learn about keyboard and productive when you work.

For that, I thinks this both the full size and the mini are very well design and I have tom complaint what so every about the layout. One addition sell point about this keyboard is it ability to automatically select Mac or Windows keycap which I wanted for a long time but not many company about make the Mac Ready keyboard like Logitech.

I think they finally get it. That is why I am going to keep this MX Mechanical Mini as my main daily keyboard. I wish if Logitech will put the say switch and keycap on the G915, that will be even better keyboard in every way, I love the G915 KTL layout, unfortunately Logitech put the bad switch on the current G915, that make it a nice looking keyboard but such when typing.

I they upgrade the switch to something like this MX mini, I will buy it in a hearth right the way. One this to improve on is that I think the switch can be a little more stable, a little less wiggle will be even better.

like the gaming keyboard Pro X keyboard that I have been using as my daily coding keyboard, the feel is amazing, I can type fast and so confident with PRO X KTL gaming keyboard. Thanks Logitech for this MX mechanical keyboard, and please make the G915 KTL better with the new switch and keycap design.

Best, TN.

I bought this and the k617 Fizz at the same time, have used both for about a week each. k630RGB Dragonborn; – keycaps are nice, font is clean and legible. Fn shortcuts include Navigation, Function, and RGB keys.

– Outemu brown switches are tactile, slightly heavier than the reds but still comfortable. – RGB shortcuts let you; switch between 11 stock RGB effects, change brightness, colour, and speed. – The RGB lighting on this keyboard is noticeably less vibrant than the k617 Fizz.

I’ve swapped keycaps and switches with no noticeable difference. – Software installed with no issues, scanned with VirusTotal and found no threats. It’s simple and self explanatory. Can record macros and customize some RGB profiles.

I haven’t noticed any difference in key response times. Overall good quality build.

I was able to get this on sale and I think it’s a pretty good keyboard for how cheap it is. Typing on it feels nice. It works well for gaming. It’s very compact and great for use on limited desk space or if you need to travel with it.

A detachable USB-C cable is nice if you need to replace it in case if it dies or you want a different length cable. The keycaps feel pretty decent for a budget keyboard. There are a few flaws that would keep me from recommending this as someone’s primary keyboard however.

One is that while holding down the Fn buttons the Ctrl and Alt keys can’t be used. That means that key combinations that include Ctrl or Alt and a key that is on the Fn or Fn2 layer can’t be done. An example is Ctrl-Alt-Del or Alt-F4, as the Del and top function keys require holding down the Fn or Fn2 key.

You also cant do something like Ctrl and Right Arrow key, which is useful in text editing. It seems like this is a major oversight by Redragon. The keyboard’s backlight looks good, but I’ve noticed sometimes after long usage some of the backlight keys start to flicker a bit.

Unplugging the keyboard and plugging it back in or restarting the computer to cycle the power to the keyboard fixes this. The keys otherwise still work fine even if this is happening. It’s just annoying and a reminder of it being a cheap keyboard.

There is no software to remap the buttons. The shortcomings with not being able to use Ctrl and Alt with Fn or Fn2 could be worked around if you could remap buttons. The arrow keys on the Fn layer are also mapped to WSAD.

Having them mapped to keys on the right might have been nice so you can access them with one hand, but WSAD isn’t that bad for me as I am used to using WSAD for navigation in games. Overall for the price it’s not bad.

It exceeded my expectations for a super cheap mechanical keyboard. However the flaws with modifier keys would keep me from recommending it to people as their only keyboard. I use this with my laptop, so if I need to do some of those key combos I can just reach over to my laptop keyboard.

If this keyboard was any more expensive it’d be a deal-breaker for me, but for being cheap and otherwise decent I can live with it for what I use it for. If you are okay with these flaws and are just looking for a cheap 60% mechanical keyboard to try, or use on the go and not worry about beating up a more expensive keyboard, it’s not bad for the price.

If you are looking for a primary keyboard to use I’d recommend looking at something else.

There is either an issue with a specific batch or nobody here posted about it. You LITERALLY cannot Alt+F4, Ctrl+Alt+Del, etc and you cannot update the firmware. I looked online and this has come up on forums and other sites and the condenses is it only applies to the pink lit version.

The RGB version is perfectly fine. I bought this exact keyboard from Best Buy and returned it the next day after extensive troubleshooting and research. No drivers, no firmware. Skip it and get the RGB version and save yourself a massive headache and frustration.

Any keyboard enthusiast that isn’t 18 years old will tell you about how amazing this keyboard is for the value, and they are absolutely right! This keyboard feels beyond premium when compared to other 60% keyboards made by razer, Corsair, and Ducky.

Their red switches feel very smooth and the PBT caps have a soft touch to them compared to a gritty texture of other keyboards. Hyper X is the same company that teamed up with a ducky for their special edition 60% keyboard and included a lot of features from the mecha mini on this 140$ model.

Now despite all the pro’s to this keyboard there are some things that you should keep in mind. It is not hot swappable, the switched and soldered to the mother board so they aren’t the easier to swap.

Another con is that the stabilizers are rattley which is apparent when playing. However, all in all this is a fantastic keyboard with excellent form fact for gaming with maximize desk/mouse space. It is aesthetically pleasing and has performance on par with keyboards twice it’s price.

Avoids listening to people saying that the red switches were “crappy” as they are still to this date one of the most sold switches out there! Cheers!.

Build quality is on par with the Origins Alloy RGB full size keyboard that HyperX released and with the inclusion of doubleshot PBT keycaps on this, I personally find this sounds and types better than Razer’s Huntsman Mini range of 60% keyboards.

The placement of the second layer arrow keys is also way more ergonomic compared to where most 60% keyboards place them (usually I, J, K, L). HyperX also appear to have fixed the issues with rattle-y stabilisers on the spacebar for currently sold models compared with when this product was first released.

RGB lighting on this is nice and strong with excellent saturation. This 60% keyboard gives you all the benefits of a full size keyboard in a much more compact package and it makes my work from home setup that much more ergonomic than using a full-size keyboard (or even a mini-TKL/TKL keyboard).

The only compelling reason I would have to choose Razer’s Huntsman Mini lineup over this are the optical switches used in that model. But honestly, these HyperX Red switches are on par with them.

Bought this for myself as a birthday present. Pretty alright keyboard but not exactly a 5 star. Some pros and cons- Pros- – Affordable – 60% layout – Solid aluminum frame – PBT keycaps and it also comes with cool accessory keys and a keycap puller.

– Switches are smooth and don’t feel scratchy like cherry mx reds. – Braided USB-C cable – The Hyper-X NGENUITY software is alright for changing the RGB settings. Cons- – Switches are soldered and NOT hotswappable – Stabilizers make the larger keys (shift, spacebar, enter and backspace) feel a bit wobbly – Switches could use more lube – The user experience of the NGENUITY software could be better.

– The USB-C port is deep set on the keyboard. So some third party cables don’t fit unless they’re pretty narrow Overall a pretty good keyboard. Would recommend if you don’t need a lot of customization and if you could get it around 90$.

This keyboard feels so much better than it costs! The switches are a nice clicky feel and the RGB lighting with many effects, colours and brightnesses looks awesome, especially on the white body. The 60% form factor is so refreshing as it takes up so little space on the desk, and being wireless, you can just push it aside when you want to use the space for something else.

Highly recommended! Some features, like media keys, are missing from the board but this is easily solved using AutoHotKey so you can make the keyboard exactly how you want.

this thing was so good, i play comp Destiny 2 and stream to after modding this thing with tape and foam it truly felt like i was playing on a $300 keyboard. the ONLY two gripes i have with at least my model of the rk61 is that its cord on the pcb was GLUED and the stabilizer under the spacebar was completely horrendous.

other than that though the red switches that can be swapped out for yellows if you want an even better sounding keyboard.

This product is probably the best budget mechanical wireless keyboard and is just my favorite keyboard of all time! If you get this keyboard and it is your first 60% it can be a little complicated though, but all in all this is a great budget keyboard highly recommend.

Oh and if you see this review rk can you try to send me another keyboard to review?.

I purchased this open box, complete. Staff let me review the product before checkout. The brown keys are not overly loud and feel responsive. I had a hard time adjusting my right hand keystrokes as I’m coming from a full-size keyboard but acclimated quickly to the change.

Backlighting is good. Software is fair. The Bluetooth connection has been easy to set up on several devices (cell, laptop, desktop). There’s a switch to quickly change devices. I like the size: my desktop feels cleaner, I can easily carry it in a laptop bag, and it still has some heft and firm grips on it so it stays put when in use.

My favorite features are the Bluetooth and size. Only issue I’ve experienced has been that a key was not functioning upon first use. The 6 key would not activate, unless I used the Fn key in unison, in which case the Fn6 (F6) would work.

This was odd. The issue resolved itself however within a day without any action on my part. There are better keyboards out there, but for a budget entry to mechanical keyboards I am happy with the quality, the price, and the features.

The keyboard is smaller then I expected. However, after using it for an hour I fell in love with it. I use it with my desktop and laptop simultaneously. The quick switch button works immediately. The keyboard feels really nice and does not make too much noise.

The typing experience and gaming are both excellent. The only thing I miss on the keyboard are the independent arrow keys. I just need to get used to using the FN-W-A-S-D keys for arrows. Other than that I absolutely love the keyboard and would highly recommend.

Overall pretty good keyboard, it’s hot-swappable, comes with 4 different types of key for you to put on your keyboard or just to have. It is USB Type C so you know it’s going to be fast. It has magnificent RGB lighting.

It seems and feels like a good keyboard for a Streamer/YouTuber (Wink Wink). The packaging was kind of fancy ngl. It’s brown switch (so you don’t have to slam your key’s so it’ll respond)So So it’s good for fast swift movements for when your typing/gaming.

It’s actually really satisfying to use it (Kind of like an ASMR keyboard) It’s good for setting up keybinds for when recording, streaming, etc. So in conclusion pretty good keyboard. For its price, it’s amazing actually! Detachable cord, Bluetooth, Brown Switch, beautiful RGB lighting Small and compact design, kind of heavy, and is really fun to use.

So I give this keyboard a 5-star rating.

Corsair has managed to build a keyboard that is both the smallest and the biggest I have ever seen. While the K65 Mini has a miniscule footprint, its nearly two inches of height makes for a somewhat imposing presence on your desk.

And I absolutely love it. Despite the plastic shell it is a remarkably sturdy piece of gear with absolutely no deck flex, a satisfyingly smooth (though not at all tactile) typing experience, and all the top tier features you’d expect from a premium keyboard from Corsair.

It is over the top, showy, and absolutely glorious. For those who haven’t tried mechanical “gaming” keyboards before, I should probably explain that they are one relatively few examples of gaming specific gear that actually does have a measurable impact on your gaming performance.

Standard membrane keyboards register a keypress only when you bottom out a key – and generally struggle to accurately register keypresses when you hit several keys simultaneously or in close succession.

Standard mechanical keyboards use individual switches for each key. These switches can be designed to trigger (aka: actuate) with much less travel, so you don’t need to bottom out the key before the computer registers you’ve pressed it.

Good ones also feature microcontrollers that can better track keypresses as they occur, providing full n-key rollover (registering multiple keyboard presses) and eliminating ghosting (when a keyboard fails to register a keypress because it happened too close to one that was already being processed.

) Gamers love them because the more responsive and reliable control inputs improve reaction times and make it easier to use complex keyboard commands or combos. They’ve also proven to be quite popular among particularly fast typists, who can sometimes have issues with random typos appearing as a result of ghosting when they’re going at full tilt.

Corsair, in their typical fashion, has decided to fully embrace overkill with the introduction of their AXON microcontroller. AXON is able to check for new keypresses 8000 times every second. This is far, FAR more than any human should ever be able to take full advantage of, but on the flip side that also means that there’s even less time spent waiting between the moment you press the key and the moment it gets sent to your CPU.

And as if this weren’t enough they also built this particular board with Cherry MX Speed switches (also known as Cherry MX Silver, depending on who you ask. ) These actuate after just 1. 2mm of travel and require 25% less force to use than the standard clicky blue switches that have been the defacto standard for the last few years, making the keyboard even more twitchy.

They’re also linear switches, meaning they don’t have the tactile “bump” to let you know when the switch has fired and make significantly less noise as a result. Having used both I can tell you that typists will likely not find linear switches to be nearly as satisfying as tactile ones, since being able to feel each keypress land can greatly assist with overall accuracy, but for any kind of twitch gaming you’re going to be hard pressed to find much better than these speed switches paired with the AXON Controller.

And it doesn’t hurt that the keyboard looks great either. Corsair’s iCue software has come a long way since it first released and allows you to set up all manner of complex lighting effects and animations if you want, and the diffusion plate installed beneath the keys means that the entire thing glows with a softer and more pleasant effect than you get with most per-key lighting.

It’s particularly stunning with the optional “radiant” spacebar installed, though sadly this and the optional Corsair escape key are both painted single shot keys rather than the more durable molded double shot keys that the rest of the keyboard uses, which you can definitely tell if you look close enough as the surface finish doesn’t quite match.

As far as my actual usage experience goes, the only issues I really ran into come down to the fact that I’m just not used to using a 60% keyboard, which is really just a matter of practice. These keyboards are basically what you get when you decide that the already diminutive tenkeyless designs are just too big for your liking.

60% keyboards have no dedicated arrow, function, or navigation keys, requiring you to use function key combos for all of them. Corsair, to their credit, packed in a lot of these key combos. In addition to the usual arrow keys and function keys there’s a virtual mouse (which is just as clumsy as you’d expect trying to replace a mouse with a keyboard would be, but really nice to have if you ever find you actually need it,) media keys, macro keys, lighting controls, and the ability to lock the Windows key to prevent you from accidentally minimizing a game while you’re playing it.

There is a definite learning curve required to get good at these, and it feels a bit clumsy if you’ve gotten used to having a full keyboard available, but some will no doubt find it worthwhile to reclaim the desk space.

In my case, for example, I’m planning to mount the keyboard in a VR simpit I’ve built for games like Elite Dangerous or Microsoft Flight Simulator. The fact that I can attach it to a miniscule tray that I can swing out of the way without worrying that I’ll accidentally smash something in the process because I can’t see out the VR headset more than makes up for having to hold FN-K to scroll to the right.

I’d primarily recommend this to any gamers looking for a way to save space without compromising on quality or comfort who also don’t anticipate doing a ton of word processing.

This keyboard is an absolute pleasure to have. It is a sleek, compact, and overall very beautiful keyboard. One of the main reasons why I bought this keyboard was for the sound of the keycaps. I used to have cherry MX reds, which are satisfying, but I was looking for something less “clickaty-clackty”.

The K65, when I demo’d the display, felt amazing. It is very satisfying to type on and offers solid feedback when pressed with an accompanying solid sound that is not too loud. Another reason why I bought this was to reclaim desk space.

Switching to this K65 mini has freed up a good 70% of space. It is light, portable, and very easy to transport. This is NOT wireless, nor does it have a USB run-through near the top. The only issue I have with the keyboard is the positioning of the FN key.

The FN key is used when you want to do other actions that normal keyboards have a dedicated key for. The FN key is positioned to the right of the spacebar. If you play games that require F1 and do not want to rebind it, taking your hand off your mouse and then hitting FN+1 is a very cumbersome move.

This would have been a perfect keyboard if there was another FN key to the left of the keyboard or if you were able to reprogram the keys, but unfortunately you are unable. Overall, this keyboard is a 9/10 for me.

I was able to get it for 89. 95 which is an absolute steal.

Ive been primarily using the K65 RGB Mini for several weeks now. And while I wont say it can replace my full size K95 keyboard, it does have some big benefits and is enjoyable to use. That said, I think these 60% sized keyboards have a niche, which caters to minimalists and maybe people that travel.

Its pint size makes it easy to throw in a bag and go, and the detachable USB-C cable makes it convenient to disconnect from your desk and just carry a spare cable in your travel bag. But, outside of those scenarios, I would not recommend the K65, or any 60% keyboard, to anyone else.

It simply sacrifices too much function for form. So, if you are in the market for a 60% keyboard, I dont think you need to look any further. You will not find another keyboard with better build quality or more baked-in features than what Corsair is offering with the K65 RGB Mini.

Thanks to Newegg. com and Corsair for providing the review sample. If you found my product review helpful in your search, please check Yes below. Thanks!.

I purchased this from the HP Website on May 6th, been using it non stop since I got it and here’s what I have to say, The headset itself is light and has a great display, aside from have a bad sweet spot and sub par fov, the resolution is top notch.

Controllers are absolute garbage, The tracking is hit or miss, they take 2 batteries per controller and last maybe 2 days when my wifes quest takes 1 battery each and last like 2 months. The rings are massive and im constantly smashing them together when loading weapons in half life alxy, the wrist tethers will not stay tight and after about 10 seconds of Beat Saber your ropes are flying all over your hands, The buttons are in a terrible place so im constantly pausing the game when playing beat saber and there not 1 good thing I have to say about these controllers, HP needs to get their act together with these controllers, its like pairing a $5 mouse with a $4000 computer.

They are also one of the only controllers to not have capacitive buttons for hand gestures which is pretty important for VR Chat, How do you have a controller with a third of the features of the competition but they eat through batteries like their candy.

WMR is about possibly the worst program I’ve ever used, Setting up your room boundry requires you to take your headset off and walk around the room awkwardly while pointing the headset at your PC instead of using the remote to trace your surroundings, The passthrough feature uses your remotes like flashlights instead of using your headset like every other headset, for some reason I’m constantly having to redo my floor adjustment because every time I launch a game my character is 12 feet tall, WMR and Steam running together causes some serious lagging and I have a 3080 and 12900k and should never experience performance issues using this, if you turn off steam home its a bit better.

I can go on all day but I wont. Bottom line If you want a seamless experience with good controller tracking and a ton of features, Stay clear of this headset. I used my wife Oculus yesterday and yes the resolution isn’t as good but everything else absolutely destroys this headset, Better controllers, better tracking, better software, better UI, wireless, even the wireless Air link has fewer stutters then mine hooked straight up to the PC, HP seems to think that the controllers are fine but I dont understand how they can be so naive.

If you want good resolution and dont care about anything else get the Reverb G2, if you wanna have a good experience get the Quest 2, I regret this purchase but now im used to the resolution so im gonna use it till something new comes out.

Dont get me wrong, when a game does load and everything works its a good experience, But don’t expect to just unbox it and launch games seamlessly, you’ll have to trouble shoot constantly, Also when playing 4 player beat sabre, my 3 friends all have Quest 2 and I was the only one being disconnected constantly yet I was hard wired to the PC and they were all playing Air Link and stream wirelessly from their PC’s that were in different rooms.

The switches that come on this KB are absolutely amazing, they also sound great. Not too loud, slightly louder than the red linear that come as an option. Still nice and quiet that, if set up correctly, you won’t hear any clicks or clacks in stream or in discord chat.

Linear or Aqua are great, but if you want a perfect in between for work/typing and gaming. I would suggest the aqua! Board size overall is what you’d expect of a 65% nice layout and footprint. Build quality is equally as great, being nice and heavy and not cheaply made.

Can be easily transported. I really like the feel of the key caps on this as well compared to the 60% alloy origins they have a slight texture to them so they’re not completely smoothed over like the 60% variant has.

However, the software that comes with the Hyperx line. Ngenuity which is downloaded and used in Windows itself and from the Microsoft store. The keyboard itself can be fully programmed and that’s amazing, however software still could use some drastic improvements.

Overall I compare everything to how fluid Logitechs software is with their automatic profile switching and nothing compares to it. Logitech is literally seamless in this regard to software, no company has easier to use software and quicker profile switching.

Unless Logitech has a patent on their automatic desktop mode, every company needs to step it up. It’s literally automatic. It’s not a deal breaker because the software is still usable, and user friendly but quality of life goes down when the automatic switching doesn’t work seamlessly every time.

I also don’t have a single care in the world for RGB but there’s quite a good selection of options. I just stick to static modes so I know when the profile has been switched automatically and correctly.

9/10 overall for a 65% keyboard, quality switches as well as build quality, nice and quiet with above average sound and stabs for a commercial keyboard, software is good with a fully customizable layout and options for RGB if that’s what you enjoy, however software profile switching and onboard profiles need a big improvement as profile switching isn’t fluid and seamless (specifically going back and forth from Desktop to in-game).

Can easily distinguish where the FN commands are because they’re printed on the front of the key caps. Perfect compact size for travel or desk use. Would recommend this keyboard to anyone new into the PC space or those looking for a smaller Keyboard.

This is a good monitor for conferencing, work at home and personal use. The docking station capability adds to more ease of connection work/home laptops. It supports Dual Monitor connectivity. HP Eye ease reduces the strain on the eyes and allows us to work smoothly.

The built-in speakers are mainly useful for meetings only. The downside is that the speakers are not good for multimedia or gaming. We would need additional speakers for enjoying movies, music and games.

The is a Perfect work-at-home monitor. Better priced than its competitors and worth the money invested. I would recommend to purchase the monitor with extended HP warranty, so you would have a piece of mind should any surprises happen during work.

Brought this keyboard for my daughter to introduce to PC Gaming. After getting home and testing out, considering ordering another for myself. Led is vibrant and can be configured with no software. Linear switched and board sounds and feels great for such a cheap board.

Further research there appears to be a large mod community out there for this board.

Brought this keyboard to play fps games and man it is truly amazing its smooth, key presses feel nice, no lag on key presses playing any fps is just a breeze with this keyboard. Its super light and easy to move around.

– RGBs are bright and beautiful, I didnt expect that. compared to my ($500)Razer Blackwidow the RBGs on this keyboard beats it.

Overall its an amazing keyboard for the price. -The RGB is really bright and customizable. -Hot-swappable -Great stock stabilizers -Pretty ABS keycaps -Easily modified -Has feet to adjust height/angle A great lil keyboard especially for people looking to learn to mod mechanical keyboards.

I needed a small (temporary) gaming keyboard and thought to give this a try. I wanted to try small and I got small. Keys have a light mechanical sound/feel to them. The LED lighting was nice and the build quality seems OK.

Those are the pluses. I’ve come to the conclusion that small is not for me. I miss being able to hit a function key without using the Fn key, among other keyboard combinations. That is my issue though.

The keyboard functions as designed and I knew that before buying so no stars taken off. It works and looks pretty. good enough.

This was my first mechanical keyboard I’ve bought, but after using it for a month I can say that I can understand the hype. The product comes with a key puller and switch puller, and asks you to download proprietary software if you want to modify the RGB lighting.

The lighting itself is the brightest I’ve seen of any keyboard, and there are plenty of presets to choose from. It was also fairly cheap at $39 at the time of when I bought it in June 2022, so I hope it stays cheap! The keys are textured ABS, and with the Brown switches sound “most” at the depress.

Very nice, would buy again for the price and form factor.

I got this for my daughter who is 6. I am sure she will like it because she is not a spoiled old person like me. It’s a very nice price and it actually is a mechanical keyboard. But the build quality is about what you can expect for the price.

It feels like a toy. I have a Keychron, a Das Keyboard, and a Rosewill and I like typing on these keyboards all very much. The Keychron is my favorite. Unless a pink keyboard is your primary objective, and if you have the means, spend more on a better keyboard.

This keyboard is amazing!! the RGB is the brightest out of all the redragon keyboards. For the cheap price, it is truly amazing how bright the rgb is, the sound is so good and the feel of the keyboard is amazing.

It’s the best USB camera I’ve ever used, or seen used. The shipping time was abysmally slow, but I guess that’s pandemic contagion for you. It was entirely overpriced, but it’s what I needed to conduct my affairs during these times, so hopefully it’s the LAST one of these I’ll ever have to buy.

I do like the little flip down privacy blinder. These days, it never rains, except when it “Snow(den)s”. Then it rains 24/7 with a side order of authoritarian thugocracy. Mourning In America, lol. Everyone please stay safe.

Wear PPE! It might wind up becoming the new “black”.

Using with 3legged thing tripod for bird in flight photos. Due to smaller size and being lighter it has replaced my gimbal unit. I have found it to work very well in vertical and horizontal plane. The built in levels are hidden by the exvellent supplied top plate.

It is also supplied with an Allen key for futu re adjustment. Holds a G2 Tamron 150/600 lens and Nikon D810 effortlessly. I also use an L bracket but this for my convenience but it isn’t necessary. Well designed alternative to similar Siru heads with a lower price but all their features.

Very pleased.

It does what I need and it is secure. The only reason it didnt get 5 stars is a design flaw in that when the screw for locking the arm is loosened to allow it to swing, it lets the camera tip just a little.

Still I have learned to level the tripod after adjusting the amount of movement I want the camera to have. A great first time gimbal when you dont want to spend an arm and a leg. I would recommend it for any who want to get the functionality of a gimbal without the price tag that goes with the professional models.

At some time I may upgrade to a more expensive one, but for now I am happy with this one.

I’m really really happy with my Air60. it fulfills perfectly my reason to purchase: my left wrist doesn’t hurt any more! no discomfort whatsoever. my hands stay mostly in a neutral position all day long thanks to the slimness of it.

(had an Anne Pro 2 before, now stashed in the closet in only for emergencies jaja). And wow, the packaging was amazing. I’m conscious about waste and plastic so it felt a little bad once I had my keyboard setup, but the opening experience was a joy, felt like the engineers and designers were giving me a gift and watching over my shoulder, I kept appreciating every little detail jaja it really stood out! I also got the case, and it feels really good and like it’ll protect my Air60 in travels to come.

makes me excited about putting the keyboard in my backpack. instead of worried or annoyed like before 😂 The only thing I don’t like is that I’m on a Mac without access to a windows PC. so I can’t customize the keyboard functionality, and I was very used to that.

I’ve had to relearn keyboard shortcuts I had programmed as macros on my Anne Pro. but that’s okay for me cause I have plans to get a windows laptop this year, and I have faith in the team, that a keyboard supposed to replace the lousy MacBook one will soon have software to match.

Congrats Nuphy team, you made a great product, my engineering and product pleasure receptorsboth tingle with my experience with the Air60. and thanks for making it!.

The keyboard is much better than I expected, more than worth the money in my opinion. Had been using it alongside a g915 (logi) with “brown” switches, got this with reds and it feels noticeably faster (I mainly play Destiny2 pvp and LoL atm).

I had a coworker punt it off a table and dent the aluminium frame, mailed them and they sent a new base (only no switches or keycaps) free of charge. Speechless of the excellent service, I must rate 5/5.

Also ordered the case, havent had a chance to bring it out yet but the leather is pretty good and the magnets are enough to hold it well in place, totally worth the 20€. Overall my feeling is that if this keyboard was sold by a big name brand it would be double the price.

Perfect mechanical keyboard for anyone starting out. I suggest adding a foam mod (many youtube videos about it on the air75), while the switches and stabilisers especially come with abundant lube. Reason I got this over the air75 is portability, and honestly the symmetrical bezels, looks perfect.

I bought the air60 because we’re starting to “hotel” desks at work and I’m working in cafes more often. With that in mind, I wanted something that was portable but would also fit right in on a desk. I did a bunch of research and the Air60 seemed like the best solution to that problem.

I’ve been using it for the last few weeks and have been very happy with it! All the connectivity methods work great, the battery lasts as long as advertised, the keyboard sounds great with the Gateron Browns and the cover is awesome as well.

I only have two issues with the keyboard: – the battery indicator only shows “full” or “dead”, and no in between. – the keycaps are a little hard to type on at first because they’re flat; if you’re used to standard keycaps expect to take a while to get used to it.

Thanks, Nuphy!.

Product feels and looks nice to a certain degree. There is a software but it is in another language and is of no use to anyone who only speaks English. Do not game with the keyboard in Bluetooth mode because it will be very laggy and responsiveness is very poor.

Other then that the keyboard does fine connected via the cable.

A exceptional budget keyboard that gives you more bang for your buck! If you want to get into mechanical keyboards I definitely recommend this as your first buy. Switches are a tad shaky but I don’t notice it mostly when I’m using it normally.

Overall great quality for it’s price, I believe the switches and keycaps are hot swappable too.

Great product for the price, the clicks are not too loud. I like the option to be able to connect wirelessly. Also the option to swap out keycaps. Would recommend for anyone looking for a budget 60% keyboard.

I feel like I hit the Jackpot with this keyboard. Its so hard to find white components for PC’s that are high Quality. The Razer Huntsman Mini carries the brand’s standout optical mechanical switch keyboard.

With each key’s light feel accompanied by premium double shot PBT keycaps, it can be great for both gaming and typing. I will have to advise against installing the Razer software. You can simply activate gaming mode by pressing function key +U.

The Razer software has A few bugs that need to be straitened out before I will attempt to re-install. A lot of people compare this to the Ducky 2 MINI, Since I snagged this from Best Buy for half the price of the Ducky 2 mini and this being an all white keyboard vs the blue enter Key on the ducky II I figured this decision was A no-Brainer.

Even if the ducky II mini did not have the blue key I would of went with Razer regardless. Using Razer mechanical keyboards at work and at home with clicky optical keys keys is perfect with me. I feel that Razer keyboards have build quality that are built to last If you feel the need for that.

15 MS faster response time to compensate for your slow reaction time when playing Apex or War Zone then by all means get the linear switch version. I find this keyboard to be more then enough for my needs.

Even after 2 weeks I am able to navigate fine when writing code without having the standard arrow key’s.

As a senior software developer, I spend nearly all my time using a keyboard – working, gaming, chatting, etc. I’ve gone down the rabbit hole and have dozens of keyboards – split, joined, ortholinear, chording.

You name it, I’ve tried it. I tried another brand’s “Red Linear” and it was awful for both the feel of the keys and the ringing noise after each press. If you’re serious about a soft touch and a good ‘warm’ keypress sound, The Huntsman Mini is in a whole new league and is highly recommended.

Perhaps it’s the optical switches, or just the build quality of the back board, but it feels fantastic. Of course, this is a 60%, so if arrow keys are important than avoid the mini, but if navigation shortcuts don’t phase you and you want a compact, full featured keyboard then look no further.

Typing speed out of the box was easily 70wpm for me with minimal errors and mis-strokes. The sensitivity seems to be dialed in perfectly. With a bit more practice on this board 100wpm+ feels easily attainable.

This is a worthy keyboard – especially for the price. Signing off, Keyboardiophile.

The keys are responsive and click, and the keyboard looks amazing. What’s not amazing, though, is the sound it makes. I know its mechanical, so I expected some clackiness (and even enjoy clackiness to an extent), but this is really too much.

Not only is there a loud, hollow plastic-on-plastic sound that the case seems to amplify and echo, there’s also a mechanical springy “pang” sound that accompanies each press. It’s truly awful; if you’re at all sensitive to sounds, then this keyboard is likely unusable without headphones.

Also, one of the keys snapped off. No idea how this even happened; I picked it up to move it and the “1” key just sorta fell off. This wasn’t a matter of the key cap coming off; the purple switch itself somehow snapped in half, leaving remnants in the key cap.

I was able to super glue it back on, but even so, I’m worried about the longterm viability of this thing. For $50-ish, it’s fine, I guess. The keys really do feel quite nice. For normal retail price, though, it’s an absolute swindle.

Very cheap and 100% worth more than the price. Can play any game nicely and very good for typing and the rgb is out standing, and the fact it has a software too. Very worth it.