TK75 HE

Apparently many companies use "mechnical" as a generic term now and even some MAGNETIC keyboards are listed as such. That's because magnetic keyboards are mechanical. It is a generic term. The active switching components in classical mechanical switches are not the part that makes them mechanical or

I would go with the Gamakay TK75 HE v1 with Phoenix switches, but replace the keycaps because they have a Cherry conflict problem. The reason is the v1 uses a not-bad windows client, while the v2 uses the fraudulent "Quantum Mechanical Kit" web app that's ripping off the real QMK name to deceive cus

OK, so you're looking for a magnetic board. TMR is just a distraction. Most boards are going to be wired or tri-mode (wired, bluetooth, and a 2.4 GHz wireelss dongle). If you use a tri-mode board wired only, you want to disconnect the battery so it doesn't turn into a Spicy Pillow from overcharging.

Two options: You can apparently use the Glorious Lynx silent HE in a Keychron board if you use a bit of bandaid or other chubby tape to lift the switch up half a millimeter or so. Keychron are the only generally available QMK magnetic boards, and Launcher is better than most HE software. The Gamakay

Is there any possible fix for this? Replace the $150 gamerbro board with a $65 Gamakay TK75HE v1? https://www.amazon.com/GK-GAMAKAY-Mechanical-Bluetooth-TK75HE-Magnetic/dp/B0CWPJ3P2K One of the few prebuilt boards with a decent silent switch. Plus the v1 driver is actually no worse than mediocre whi

HE boards have a software problem. To be precise, other than the Keychrons they're none of them QMK and so don't work with VIA or Keychron's VIA fork, Launcher. I have tried a couple of HE boards with proprietary software, and the Gamakay TK75 HE is a decent option. The Gamakay software is not up to