"Feel the Click. Own the Gear."
The Ducky One X Mini Wireless merges the compact 60% form factor with cutting‑edge inductive (analog) switch technology and tri‑mode connectivity. It caters to both gaming and productivity, offering ultra‑low latency via 2.4 GHz RF, versatile Bluetooth pairing, and a wired USB‑C option—all in a sleek, minimal footprint. Design & Layout Inductive (Analog) Switch Technology Wireless
The Kyechron V10 Max is an advanced custom mechanical keyboard with two wireless functionalities, which includes the Bluetooth 5.1 technology. Built for comfort and productivity, its intricate design also includes a full QMK/VIA programmable feature alongside a gasket mount design. Integrated into its compact chassis is a sleek 2.4 GHz RF wireless option. Design &
The Keychron Q10 is a 75% Alice‑style custom mechanical keyboard built for enthusiasts and professionals who demand premium materials, full programmability, and a dedicated rotary knob. Unlike standard QMK boards, the Q10 combines an ergonomic split‑angled layout with a solid CNC‑machined aluminum chassis, hot‑swappable sockets, and south‑facing RGB for broad compatibility with aftermarket keycaps. Available
The Keychron Q8 Knob Version is Keychron’s premium 65% “Alice”‑style mechanical keyboard, now enhanced with a programmable rotary encoder (“knob”). Aimed at enthusiasts, creators, and professionals seeking high customization, the Q8 combines a distinctive split‑angled layout with an all‑metal build, full QMK/VIA support, and hot‑swappable switches. Design & Layout Build Materials & Mounting Switches &
You’re curious about how many switches live under the caps of a 75% keyboard—totally fair. Let’s start by unpacking what “75%” means in the first place. It’s not a random number; it’s a tidy mid-point between full-size (100%) and tenkeyless (TKL, roughly 80%). On a 75% layout, every key you really use-alphas, function row, arrows
Hey there. So you’re curious about building a custom keyboard? Nice. You’re in for a ride, but the good kind — like customizing your own pizza, but for typing. The reason most people take this route is pretty simple: comfort, style, and that sweet, satisfying click-clack sound. A custom keyboard isn’t just about looks either
Before we start, let us talk about preparation. Making custom keycaps is akin to baking since you’re making their own “clicky” pieces These keycaps are not very complicated to make; you won’t need a big workshop or a 3D printer, but having one is a bonus. What you do need is a solid little kit
Let’s admit it, your keyboard is probably one of your prized possessions or you wish it to be, but something doesn’t feel flawless, right? Perhaps they are too scratchy, way too loud, or aren’t satisfying to type on. That’s where lubing and changing switches comes into play. Consider your switches as the tires on a
Okay, take a breath. Before you dive into your keyboard like a tech surgeon, let’s prep your workspace and make sure you’re not missing anything crucial. You don’t want to hit the midway mark and realize you’re missing your switch opener (been there, hated it). At the bare minimum, you’ll need: This little toolkit will
To kick things off, what is a hot-swap keyboard? If you’re staring at your board thinking, “Can I really just yank out these switches and swap them like LEGO pieces?”—yep, you totally can. That’s the magic of hot-swappable keyboards. No soldering irons. No desoldering drama. Just pull, push, and play. In a nutshell, a hot-swap
Okay, let’s keep this simple but honest. If you’ve ever pressed your spacebar and it felt like an old seesaw at a playground—creaky, uneven, maybe even noisy—then stabilizers are your new best friend. And not just any stabilizers… we’re talking Durock. Durock stabilizers are like a quiet upgrade that makes a loud difference. You probably
Hey, welcome! If you’ve wandered into the world of mechanical keyboards, you probably already know it’s a bit of a rabbit hole. I mean, who knew typing could become this much of a hobby? One second you’re just trying to get a new keyboard, next thing you know, you’re learning words like “lubing switches” and
If you’re wandering around the world of mechanical keyboards, you’re going to hear a strange word thrown around a lot: thock. Sounds funny, right? But trust me, once you hear a real thock, it’ll stick in your brain like that song you secretly love but won’t admit to. In simple terms, “thock” is the sound
Hey, quick question: have you ever fallen in love with a keyboard? (No judgment if you have.) If you’re even slightly into typing, gaming, or customizing your gear, then mechanical keyboards have probably caught your eye at some point. But here’s the thing nobody tells you at the beginning — the heart of a mechanical
If you have been exploring the world of mechanical keyboards (don’t worry, we’ve all been in your shoes at some point), you must have come across the term “stabilizers” used like it is some universal jargon. Sabotage. But let’s take a step back: what are they actually? Stabilizers, often lovingly shortened to “stabs,” are those
Keyboard switch leaves might sound nerdy, but they’re the tiny metal springs behind every satisfying keystroke you make. Imagine you’re tapping away on your favorite mechanical keyboard: that gentle bump or crisp click comes from a leaf inside the switch making (or breaking) an electrical contact. You don’t chat with dozens of switches at once,