Weikav NUT65

Tbh, once you actually have it, over time the HE switches feeling would get boring very fast. The joy of mechanical switches is the fact that there is so many variations of typing feel/sound that you can basically just change one component and it will be different. I have 8 keyboards, 3 HE (Wooting

I have the CSTM 80 and the removable plates are pretty neat idea. I recently built a Weikav Nut65 that I posted a review of here a few days ago that has the ball catch release mechanism and pogo connectors that allow the PCB to magnetically snap to the base and be connected to the built in batteries

I have this Nut65, a fantastic keyboard — it feels great with the Oil King switches. But it’s NOT connecting to ViaApp. On Weikav’s website there’s a VIA JSON file, which doesn’t work, and they also provide a link to an alternative ‘usevia.app’ website from the manufacturer, which also doesn’t recog

This is one of the best board from KBD, but it's a thing in the past. for 100 CAD, you can get a Weikav nut65 or Wobkey zen65, which offer more modern features and good sound profiles. EDIT: I have my personal kink for the kbd mkii. Please don't mind me as it was one of my go to board

I really like my nut65Cu in the creamy white color. It's gorgeous and sounds amazing. There's a regular Nut65 at a much more reasonable price and an almost identical lucky 65v3 as well with slightly different aesthetics and more plate options including iso and split spacebar (plates are sold by weik

I haven't tried the U4's personally, but they always come up as highly recommended when silent tactile switches are being discussed .... and to throw another option in the ring, it seems Weikav are also doing a barebones keyboard called the Nut65 and a Nut65 Cu. Not a bad option if you don't want to

I'd start by looking into the the neo boards https://www.qwertykeys.com/Maybe the Weikav Nut65. Vendors: https://www.alexotos.com/keyboard-vendor-list/If you're in the US, I'd reccomend Milktooth, Unikeys, and Cannonkeys. Embarrassing mistake I've made when trying to customize a keyboard was strippi

I mean IMO yes. Neo boards are incredibly easy to build and are a better value than most, it all pre-builts. They have magnetic pogo connector that "locks" the PCB down to the bottom case, and for example the Neo80 had a ball catch system on the case that enabled a screw-less design. You just pull u

I just got into this scene last year. I'd highly recommend the Nut65. There's a lot to like there for $80 US. 220 grit anodized finish, ball catch assembly, VIA support, a pretty large battery, and tri mode hotswappable pcb. You can also buy additional plates in different materials, as well as a thi

The gravastar Mercury is actually really solid for the price if you like the looks. I build custom keyboards so i prefer mechanical keyboards over HE boards for now, until the feel and sound of HE switches improves. For someone looking for a great entry level custom board, the weikav lucky 65v3, wei