MADE68 Pro Hall Effect Magnetic Gaming Keyboard, Hot Swappable Switches, 65% Layout RGB Snap Tap - Purple

رهيب بس فيه خيارات مشابهة

Looks amazing, sounds amazing, and has a good software for keyboard customization. Highly recommended for people that want a top tier gaming performance keyboard.

The latency numbers on melgeeks hall effect keyboards are among the best, the layout is to me a fantastic middle ground between compact and still having a lot of keys for mapping, it has SOCD, DKS, etc. The software is not as good as wootility but it is far beyond the likes of mchose, akko, ducky, and a few other magnetic keyboard options. Switches leave a little bit to be desired sound wise as a thock girl myself, but the gaming performance and the stem stability of the TTC magneto switches is undeniable. If I had any feedback for melgeek it would be continue improving the software, but also give options to PC plates, different plate foam, etc to continue fine tuning the sound and feel.

Muy bueno

I've been using mechanical keyboards for about 12 years now, so I've been around the block with them. This, however, was my first hall effect keyboard, and I was excited to try it. After having used it for a few days, I'm not terribly blown away by the idea, but that's partially due to my particular typing style. I'm a bit of a heavy handed typist, and given that I tend to bottom out my switches pretty easily, I get to hear the key sounds quite often. The switches are silent, but the keycaps are a bit on the thin side, which leads to a lot clickier of a sound while typing. The switches themselves are linear, naturally, but they end up sounding a bit more like a Cherry Blue. If that's a deal breaker, you can probably stop reading at this point. One of the most interesting features of this board is its Web UI for flashing firmware and customizing keyboard settings. As a Linux user, this is great, as it means I don't need to rely on a Windows-only driver in order to fully utilize my keyboard. My only concern is that if the MelGeek website happens to go down for any reason, that means that you lose access to the customization functionality of the keyboard. Nonetheless, in the Web UI, you have access to four keyboard profiles to start with, and the ability to customize lighting, macros, snap tap settings, etc., and the ability to set the actuation point for each switch. The final point is a killer feature for some, and is definitely the main appeal of a hall effect switch, but with my heavy handed typing, I wasn't really able to make much use of it. Skill issue, basically. As one final note, the Web UI requires a Chromium-based browser, so Firefox is sadly out of the question. The switches in this board are hotswappable, but I don't have any additional magnetic switches to test that out with. I'd definitely wanna swap the caps out on this board with some caps that are a bit thicker, though; I kinda grew to hate the clickiness of the included caps. Overall though, if you're someone who happens to have a bit of a lighter touch when it comes to typing, then I could see this being a solid board to pick up. For my hands, however, I found that these didn't feel all that much different to a standard linear mech switch like my beloved rosewoods.