Hall Effect keyboard switches, often called “magnetic switches” are an alternative to traditional mechanical switches. What makes Hall Effect switches great? The adjustable actuation of keys and the Rapid Trigger feature.
Rapid Trigger is a feature in mechanical keyboards with magnetic switches that lets you adjusts the actuation point of each key. This means that as soon as a key starts to rise, the actuation point resets, allowing for immediate keystrokes from any position, particularly beneficial for gaming actions requiring fast and repeated key presses.
TLDR: Basically Hall Effect/Rapid Trigger keyboard use magnetic switches so you can press keys really fast without waiting for them to fully come back up. This is super useful for quick moves in games like Counter Strike, Valorant and osu!.
Full list of Hall Effect keyboards
Every keyboard on this list has magnetic hall effect switches with rapid trigger, dynamic keystrokes and adjustable actuation point. Also pretty much every HE keyboard is hotswappable.
How are they different? Layout, build quality, software quality, switches from different brands, keycaps and price. Most of them are wired only for the lowest latency possible, but some also have wireless option (latency is slightly higher then).
Also, the Razer keyboards such as Huntsman V3 or BlackWidow V4 Pro don’t have magnetic switches but analog optical switches, but they can also offer features like Rapid Trigger, Snap Tap and adjustable actuation, but the tech under the hood is different.
My personal recommendations (I’ve tested 28 HE keyboards as of March 2025) are below. I have also created a short video with my subjective top 5 picks.
- Best Full Sized Hall Effect Keyboard: Wooting Two HE or Keychron K4 HE (96%)
- Best Compact 60% Hall Effect Keyboard: Wooting 60HE or MCHOSE Ace 60 on budget
- Best Budget HE Keyboard: Nuphy Halo65 HE (65%, wired), Epomaker HE75 Mag (75% layout, wireless) or MCHOSE Jet 75 at the lowest possible price ($59)
- My favorite 75%: Nuphy Air75 HE (low profile, great build quality, latency below 0.8ms, also comes with Snap Tap and good software)
- My favorite 65%: Luminkey Magger 68 (8000Hz polling, very comfortable and nice design)
- Other great picks: Drunkdeer G75, ATK RS7, Corsair K70 MAX
- Best latency: ATK RS6 (0.16ms), MCHOSE Ace 68 (0.3ms), Luminkey Magger 68 (0.35ms), Nuphy Field75 HE (0.8 ms)
- Best wireless: HE keyboards are best used wired to have the best latency, but if you want that flexibility then: Epomaker HE75 Mag, YUNZII RT80 and Gamakay TK75HE v2 are probably the best ones with Bluetooth and 2.4G connectivity.
- Low profile: only three for now, Nuphy Air60 HE, Air75 HE and MADE68 AIR
- Silent switches: Gamakay TK75HE v2 with Pheonix silent switches
And a complete list of Hall Effect keyboards as of April 2025:
| Size | Model | Description | Price | Switches and other info |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100% | Wooting Two HE | Low latency and good software | $194.99 | Older lekker magnetic switches, wired only |
| 100% | Steelseries Apex Pro Gen 3 | Close to Wooting in latency, great quality, Snap Tap, OLED screen | $239.99 | OmniPoint 3.0 switches, software is average |
| 100% | Keydous NJ98-CP V2 HE | Wireless and the only HE keyboard that works also with normal switches; $10 off with coupon “hlplanet” | $149.99 | Kailh V2 magnetic switches, 8000mAh battery |
| 100% | Corsair K70 Max | Wrist rest, not factory lubed | $229.99 | Corsair MGX switches, decent software |
| 100% | Aula F98X | Very cheap, 99 keys layout, wireless, 4000mAh battery, software isn’t great | $59.99 | Aula magnetic switches, not compatible with any other |
| 100% | GMMK 3 HE | 104 keys, very mediocre software, 8kHz polling | $174.99 | Unknown switch compatibility |
| 96% | Keychron Q5 HE | Wireless, OSA PBT keycaps | $229 | Gateron KS37 magnetic switches |
| 96% | Keychron K4 HE | QMK/VIA, low latency | $135 | Gateron KS37 magnetic switches |
| TKL | Keychron Q3 HE | Gasket mount, hotswappable | $224 | Gateron KS37 magnetic switches |
| TKL | SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL | Wireless, OLED screen, good wireless latency | $269.99 | OmniPoint 3.0 switches |
| TKL | Turtle Beach Vulcan II TKL Pro | 1000Hz polling, aluminium plate | $149.99 | Gateron KS-20 white switches |
| TKL | Pulsar PCMK 2 HE TKL | 88 keys, 8000Hz polling rate | $159.95 | Gateron x Pulsar magnetic switches (KS-20) |
| 80% | Melgeek Cyber01 | Cyberpunk look, very good quality, my review | $139 | Gateron KS-20 white magnetic switches, 1000Hz polling rate |
| 80% | Wooting 80HE | Middleground betweeen Two HE and 60HE, wired only | $199.99 | Founders campaign, shipping in July/August 2024, Lekker V2 switches, Rappy Snappy feature |
| 75% | Meletrix BOOG75 | Premium build quality, wired only, 1000Hz polling rate, $20 off with code “hlplanet” | $199.99 | Based on Zoom75 HE, Gateron KS37B switches |
| 75% | Nuphy Field75 HE | Volume knob, light switch, optional wrist rest, 8000Hz polling | $149.95 | Gateron white or jade magnetic switches |
| 75% | Drunkdeer G75 | Good sounding HE keyboard, comes with all the features, 1000Hz polling, plastic case | $139.99 | Raesha magnetic switches or raesha silent magnetic |
| 75% | Drunkdeer A75 Pro | Great budget 75%, low latency, good software, A75 Pro and G75 are the only keyboards with option of silent switches | $139.99 | Aluminium case, Raesha magnetic switches; there’s also older normal A75 model |
| 75% | Drunkdeer A75 Ultra | Released in 2025, the one I would get from Drunkdeer, sounds and performs great, 8000Hz polling | $199 | Gateron Jade Pro or TTC POM magnetic switches, very low latency, good software |
| 75% | Epomaker HE75 Mag | Wireless, 1000Hz polling, gasket mount | $99.99 | Gateron magnetic white switches |
| 75% | Keydous NJ80-CP | Aluminium plate, wireless or a cheaper NJ80-C wired only version | $99.99 | Outemu magentic switches, Cherry/OEM profile, aluminium/brass plate |
| 75% | YUNZII RT75 | Low latency, 1000Hz polling, wired only, coupon code: HLPLANET | $89.99 | Pink Outemu magnetic switches |
| 75% | YUNZII RT80 | Wireless, 8000Hz polling in wired mode | $99.99 | Gateron magnetic white switches |
| 75% | ATK RS7 | Super low latency, 8000Hz polling, good quality | $149.99 | Gateron magnetic Jade switches |
| 75% | Akko MOD007B HE / EU store | Three-mode connection, our review | $149.99 | Akko Cream Yellow Magnetic Switches or Kailh Sakura Pink Magnetic Switches |
| 75% | Akko MOD007v3 HE / EU store | Very similar to MOD007B HE, 8kHz polling and improved software, wired only | $179.99 | Akko Cream Yellow Magnetic switches |
| 75% | MCHOSE Jet 75 | Low latency under 1ms, plastic build | $59 | Starburst or Kailh Magnetic God switches |
| 75% | Monsgeek M1W-SP HE | Wireless, 8kHz polling, knob | $149.99 | Akko Cream Yellow Magnetic Switches |
| 75% | Monsgeek MG75S HE | 8k Hz polling rate, Mod-Tap, not hotswappable, code HLPLANET for a 5% discount | $99.99 | Kailh Sakura Pink Magnetic Switches |
| 75% | AJAZZ AK820 MAX HE | Hotswappable, wireless | $69.99 | Kailh magnetic switches |
| 75% | Gamakay TK75HE v2 | Cheapest magnetic switch keyboard with silent switches option | $89.99 | Gamakay’s custom Linear Mercury and Silent Phoenix magnetic switches |
| 75% | Keychron Q1 HE | QMK and VIA support | $219 | Gateron Double-Rail Magnetic switches |
| 75% | Keychron K2 HE | Nice wooden finish, ISO versions | $140 | Gateron Double-Rail Magnetic Switch (KS-37), not compatible with gateron jade or white |
| 75% | Nuphy Air75 HE | The only one 75% low profile magnetic switch keyboard | $129.95 | Low profile magnetic jade and jade pro |
| 75% | Lemokey P1 HE | Wireless, 1000Hz polling, web app | $169 | KS-37B gateron magnetic switches |
| 75% | IROK ND75 | Little-known brand, 8k polling rate | $79.99 | Gateron Jade magnetic switches |
| 75% | ZOUYA X86 | Extremely cheap, unknown brand | $69 | Gateron switches |
| 75% | ATTACK SHARK K85 | Blue and grey colors, somes issues with not registering clicks | $79.99 | OUTEMU magnetic beige switches |
| 75% | SIKAKEYB Castle CK75 | 83 keys, 8000Hz polling rate | $199.99 | Gateron Jade magnetic switches |
| 75% | DAREU EK75 RT | 80 keys, wired only, 1000Hz polling | $149.99 | Unknown switches |
| 65% | Luminkey Magger 68 HE | 68 keys, 8000Hz, wired only | $119 | Jade White or Jade Pro |
| 65% | Nuphy Halo65 HE | 67 keys, 8000Hz polling rate, wired only, decent software | $99.95 | Magnetic Jade Pro or Magnetic Coral |
| 65% | Epomaker HE68 | March 2025 release, has all the features at a low price | $59.99 | Epomaker Magnetic Pink Switch |
| 65% | Attack Shark X65 HE | 66 keys, Snap tap, nice design | $79.99 | Outemu(?) magnetic switch |
| 65% | Varmilo Muse65 HE | 0.10mm to 4.00mm actuation range with 0.01mm sensitivity | $155 | Gateron Jade Pro, White or TTC KOM |
| 65% | DrunkDeer G65 | Best budget 65%, low latency, decent software | $107 | Raesha switches; decent Antler software |
| 65% | Keydous NJ68-CP | Wireless, brass/aluminum plate | $89.99 | Outemu Pink magentic switches |
| 65% | Gamakay NS68 | Wired or wireless, very cheap | $45.99 | Outemu Peach magnetic switches |
| 65% | Pwnage Zenblade 65 | Onboard memory, aluminium chassis | $199 | Gateron magnetic switches |
| 65% | Skyloong GK68 HE | Great price, 8kHz polling, very light | $59.99 | Gateron Magnetic White or HaiMu Magnetic |
| 65% | MCHOSE Ace 68 | Extremely cheap | $49.99 | TTC Uranus/KTEK magnetic switches |
| 65% | Melgeek MADE68 AIR | 2nd brand with low-profile switches | $139 | TTC KOM Mini Magnetic Switches |
| 65% | BOYI 66Pro | White, 8k polling rate, south facing LEDs | $64.99 | Unknown magnetic switches |
| 65% | Darmoshark KT68Z | Purple colors | $116.99 | Raesha switches |
| 65% | Arbiter Studio Polar 65 | Lots of color options | $125 | Fuji magnetic switches, average software (no key remapping) |
| 65% | Endgame Gear KB65HE | Low latency, aluminium case | $139 | Gateron KS-37B switches, software is average |
| 65% | Varmilo Victory | 8000Hz polling rate, CNC metal case | $199 | Pre-lubed Gateron x Varmilo magnetic switches |
| 65% | VXE ATK 68 V2 | Aluminum case | $109.99 | Gateron magnetic Jade switches |
| 60% | MCHOSE Ace 60 | Extremely cheap, ultra low latency | $49.99 | KTEK, Uranus or Ice Crystal magnetic switches |
| 60% | MonsGeek FUN60 | Wired or wireless, TMR sensor | $109 | Akko Glare Magnetic Switches |
| 60% | Akko 3061S HE Shine-Through / EU store | 8000Hz polling, shine through, good quality | $109.99 | Kailh Sakura Pink Magnetic Switches |
| 60% | Nuphy Air60 HE | 8000Hz polling, the first low profile HE keyboard out there | $119.95 | Gateron Low Profile Jade or Jade Pro |
| 60% | ATK EDGE 60 HE | Rapid trigger 0.01mm to 3.3mm in 0.01/0.005mm steps; 10% off with code “hlplanet” | $199 | TTC Magneto, Gateron Jade Pro or ATK Leviatan magnetic switches |
| 60% | Wooting 60HE | Very low latency, good software | $174.99 | Lekker x Gateron switches, plastic case, wired only |
| 60% | SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini | Very low latency, decent software | $179.99 | Omnipoint switches, wired only, great build quality |
| 60% | Madlions Mad60 | Wooting’s 60HE copycat | $37 | Unknown switches |
| 60% | REDRAGON M61 | 8000Hz polling rate, pretty bad build quality | $69.99 | OUTEMU magnetic beige switches |
| 60% | WAIZOWL Lightning 60 | Wired only, not hotswappable | $103 | Raesha switches, 1000Hz polling rate |
| 60% | DrunkDeer G60 | Cheap with decent software and snap tap | $98.99 | Raesha switches, 1000hz polling |
| 60% | E-YOOSO Hz-61 | Unknown brand | $69.99 | Redragon switches, 8khz polling |
| 60% | Sikakeyb Castle HM66 | Tray mount, latency better than Wooting’s, expensive | $230 | Gateron Jade switches |
| 75% | Flux Keyboard | Customizable, IPS Adaptive Display | Starting at $550 | Hot-swappable, no release date yet |
| 75% | Finalmouse Centerpiece | Build-in CPU and GPU, skins marketplace (?!) | $349 | Not released yet, Gateron switches |
If this table was helpful then I invite you to subscribe my Youtube channel where I make videos around Hall Effect keyboards and controllers.
Hall Effect magnetic switches differ from mechanical and optical switches in their functioning. Mechanical switches rely on physical contact, while optical switches use light to register keystrokes. Hall Effect switches, on the other hand, utilize the Hall Effect principle, where a magnetic field causes a change in electrical voltage, to detect key presses without physical contact. The Hall Effect technology has been also on the rise in the game controllers space.
What Hall Effect switches are exactly used?
I checked every keyboard with magnetic switches and here’s a list of all of the switches available on the market today (will be updated):
| Switch name | Force | Bottom-out Force | Total travel | Initial magnetic flux | Bottom magnetic flux | Pre-lubed | Lifetime keystrokes | Keyboards that use them |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GATERON KS-20 | orange 38gf, white 30gf | 50gf | 4.1±0.2mm | 102±15Gs | 905±80Gs | Yes | 100 million | VXE ATK68, compatible with Wooting 60HE |
| GATERON KS-37B | 30gf | 50gf | 4.0±0.2mm | 120±15Gs | 800±80Gs | Yes | 150 million | Meletrix BOOG75, Higround Performance 65, Endgame Gear KB65HE, Keychron Q1 HE |
| GATERON KS-20T (Magnetic Jade) | 30±7gf | 50gf | 3.5±0.2mm | 120±15Gs | 800±80Gs | Yes | 100 million | Melgeek Cyber01, IROK ND75, compatible with Wooting 60HE |
| GATERON KS-20U white (Dual rail) | 30±7gf | 50gf | 4.1±0.2mm | 102±15Gs | 905±80Gs | Yes | 150 million | Keychron Q1 HE, Durgod K100 |
| Raesha magnetic | 30±10gf | 50±10gf | 3.85±0.2mm | N/A | N/A | Yes | 100 million | Drunkdeer A75 Pro |
| OmniPoint 2.0 | 40gf | 45-50gf | 4.0mm | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | Steelseries Apex Pro/Mini/TKL |
| Lekker L45 | 30gf | 45gf | 4.0mm | N/A | N/A | Yes | 100 million | Wooting 80HE |
| Lekker L60 | 40gf | 60gf | 4.0mm | N/A | N/A | Yes | 100 million | Wooting 80HE |
| Kailh x Keydous | 30±10gf | N/A | 3.7±0.2mm | N/A | N/A | Yes | 100 million | Keydous NJ98-CP |
| OUTEMU Magnetic Beige Switch | 40gf | 60gf | 4.0mm | 150Gs | 2800Gs | N/A | N/A | |
| CORSAIR MGX | 30gf | 55gf | 4.0mm | N/A | N/A | No | 100 million | Corsair K70 MAX |
Advantages of Hall Effect switches
- Longer lifespan due to the absence of physical contact, reducing wear and tear.
- Greater durability and resistance to dust and debris.
- Faster response time, as the magnetic field can be detected more quickly than physical contact.
- Most Hall Effect keyboards come with Rapid Trigger feature and adjustable actuation points.
Disadvantages of Hall Effect switches
- You have to use a keyboard’s software to change actuation point to not have any accidental strokes. Also rapid trigger and DKS require you to use a software.
Best Hall Effect keyboards on the market
Hall Effect switches are gaining popularity in modern gaming keyboards, with brands like SteelSeries and Wooting introducing them. Now the most popular Hall Effect switches include:
- Gateron Magnetic switches (White, Jades and more)
- SteelSeries Omnipoint switches
- Wooting Lekker switches (Gateron recolors)
- Raesha magnetic switches (mostly used by Drunkdeer)
- Kailh magnetic switches
- TTC King of magnetic switch
OmniPoint Hall Effect Magnetic Switches from Steelseries
The APEX PRO mechanical keyboard takes a significant leap forward with the world’s fastest OmniPoint 2.0 adjustable switches, boasting 11x quicker response and 10x swifter actuation. Users can customize the sensitivity of each key, ranging from a speedy 0.2mm to a deliberate 3.8mm, and program two different actions to the same key for powerful gaming shortcuts.
- FULLY CUSTOMIZABLE & STUPIDLY FAST with OmniPoint 2.0 Adjustable HyperMagnetic switches
- RAPID TRIGGER — Eradicate latency arising from the physical movement of the switch through dynamic activation and deactivation of keys based on travel distance rather than a fixed point in the key travel
- ULTIMATE CONTROL — 40 levels of per-key actuation (0.1 – 4.0mm) — set WASD for light, ultra-fast movements and set ability keys to deep presses to avoid accidentally triggering specials
- 2-IN-1 ACTION KEYS — Program two different actions to the same key, such as walking with a light touch or sprinting with a deep press
- OLED SMART DISPLAY — Delivers information at a glance from games and apps alongside a clickable metal roller and media key
Equipped with OmniPoint 2.0 Hall Effect Adjustable Switches, it uses state-of-the-art magnetic sensors for instant, zero-contact keystroke activation. The 2-in-1 Action Keys allow you to program two actions for a single key, enabling complex combos for competitive gaming. With ultimate adjustability, you can fine-tune the registration distance of each keystroke down to 0.1mm, catering to various preferences. The compact 60% design saves desk space while retaining full-size keyboard capabilities through side-printed secondary functions.
- FULLY CUSTOMIZABLE and STUPIDLY FAST with OmniPoint 2.0 Adjustable HyperMagnetic switches
- RAPID TRIGGER — Eradicate latency arising from the physical movement of the switch through dynamic activation and deactivation of keys based on travel distance rather than a fixed point in the key travel
- ULTIMATE CONTROL — 40 levels of per-key actuation (0.1 – 4.0mm) — set WASD for light, ultra-fast movements and set ability keys to deep presses to avoid accidentally triggering specials
- 2-IN-1 ACTION KEYS — Program two different actions to the same key, such as walking with a light touch or sprinting with a deep press
- 20x faster actuation, 11x faster response than traditional mechanical keyboards
DrunkDeer A75 – a cheaper alternative
DrunkDeer A75 is a great alternative for SteelSeries Apex Pro. It also has hall effect switches and it’s slightly cheaper coming at only $130. It’s a compact 75% keyboard.
Update: I have recently reviewed their re-release of this model with an aluminium case: the Drunkdeer A75 Pro. Still a great keyboard.
- Ultra Response Speed: 10 times faster than the traditional mechanical keyboard. This 75 percent keyboard with hyper-fast input and smooth linear travel for an unmatched gaming experience.
- Adjustable Actuation Distance: DrunkDeer magnetic linear switch allows customized actuation from 0.4mm to 3.6mm. Switching 9 levels in 1 second for different input situations.
- TKL Keyboard with DrunkDeer Driver: This program enables customizable key values and backlight effects. Lifetime keyboard upgrades through software for free.
- 2 In 1 action key: This Tenkeyless keyboard could program two different actions to the same key for powerful gaming/working shortcuts. All key is hall-effect & anti-ghosting.
- Ready To Use: Available for MacOS & Windows, Extra keycaps for both operating systems; USB type-C cable and CtoA adapter to connect with PC or laptop.
Corsair K70 MAX
The Corsair K70 MAX is a new keyboard released in September 2023. It features CORSAIR MGX switches with magnetic hall-effect sensors, allowing users to adjust pre-travel distances and reset points for individual keys. The keyboard excels in latency performance, offering an effective update rate of 8000Hz. Its build quality is also pretty great.
- Adjustable Magnetic-Mechanical Switches: The entire keyboard is equipped with fully adjustable CORSAIR MGX switches, enabling you to set every key’s actuation point from a light 0.4mm to a strong 3.6mm in 0.1mm steps, putting you in control for fast keypresses or ultra-accurate typing.
- Two Actions for One Keypress: Dual-point actuation lets you assign two discrete actions to one keypress, giving you the ability to execute instant one-two combos.
- CORSAIR AXON Hyper-Processing Technology: AXON enables premier K70 performance, processing and transmitting inputs up to 8x faster than conventional gaming keyboards with 8,000Hz hyper-polling. 8,000Hz hyper-polling is dependent on CPU; older CPUs may experience reduced performance.
- Soft, Satisfying Typing Acoustics: Two layers of sound dampening deliver the satisfying typing sound keyboard enthusiasts crave.
- Package Contents: CORSAIR K70 MAX RGB Magnetic-Mechanical Gaming Keyboard | Magnetic Leatherette Cushioned Palm Rest | Detachable USB Type-C to Type-A Cable | CORSAIR Logo Key | Radiant Spacebar | Keycap Puller | Safety Information | Warranty Card | CH-910961G-NA
While designed for gaming, it can also serve for office work with durable PBT keycaps and sound-dampening features. However, it lacks dedicated macro keys, Bluetooth connectivity, and has some key wobbling issues, including a rattling spacebar. Overall, it’s a reliable choice for gaming with a few drawbacks.
How do Hall Effect switches work? Wooting example
Wooting Lekker switches are a type of analog mechanical keyboard switch developed by Wooting. These switches provide a unique typing experience with adjustable actuation points and pressure-sensitive input, enabling more precise control in gaming and other applications. They offer a smooth and consistent keystroke feel, making them a popular choice for gamers and typists looking for a customizable and responsive keyboard experience.
The Wooting Two HE thanks to Hall Effect switches, can detect full switch motion with 0.1mm accuracy for every key. This feature enhances both typing and gaming experiences without compromising standard keyboard functionality.
Although Hall Effect switches have a magnetic component, they are still considered mechanical switches due to their spring and stem components. The typing experience on Hall Effect keyboards is similar to other linear switches, offering smooth key travel and well-defined keypresses.
Should you buy one?
Hall Effect keyboards resemble mechanical keyboards in appearance and feel, providing similar performance in typing and gaming tasks. These keyboards offer adjustable actuation force, allowing users to mimic various popular mechanical key switches and accommodate different typing styles.
In gaming performance, Hall Effect switches are comparable or even superior to mechanical keyboards. They eliminate key chatter and offer exceptional durability, ensuring long-lasting performance even with repeated keypresses.
When considering whether to purchase a Hall Effect keyboard, keep in mind that they are less widely available and offer fewer switch variations compared to mechanical keyboards. If you’re seeking a change from traditional MX-style mechanical switches, Hall Effect keyboards can provide a refreshing alternative. However, if you prefer a wide range of switch options or are interested in customizing your keyboard, mechanical keyboards may be a better choice.
Is Hall effect keyboard better than mechanical?
It ultimately depends on your personal preferences and needs. If durability, water and dust resistance, and a contactless design are your priorities, a Hall effect keyboard might be the better choice. On the other hand, if you prefer tactile feedback, customizability, and a wider range of options, a mechanical keyboard might be more suitable for you.
I love testing and writing about new tech. I focus on keyboards and controllers. I'm also a gamer and an engineer. Check out my Twitter for keyboard and controller news and reviews.
Initially, I had concerns about the OmniPoint switches since I was used to Cherry MX Browns with a tactile point. However, the smoothness of the Omni switches amazed me, and I ended up preferring them over the Browns. They offer unique adjustability in actuation, which can be customized per key.
The RGB lighting on the Apex Pro is outstanding, with raised caps allowing vibrant colors to spill over the board, creating an attractive effect. The typing experience is incredible, and I’ve noticed fewer errors compared to my previous keyboard.
Minor issues include the average Steelseries software and the use of ABS keycaps instead of double-shot PBT. The small OLED screen doesn’t add much functionality but is a fun, customizable feature. Also, only the primary keys have Omni switches, with other keys using generic linear switches.
Overall, the Apex Pro is a fantastic keyboard that surpasses my old Gskill in every way. If you’re looking for an analog-based mechanical keyboard with adjustable hall effect switches, this one is worth considering.
Drunkdeer is releasing A75pro soon with aluminium case and it sounds pretty sick tbh
Any chance to add the ISO or ANSI layout options?
It would be nice to see some tactile or beam spring hall effect switches to complement the dual actuation at dual depth capability possible with hall effect switches.