Weikav NUT65

For me, it was finding 65% layout. I started my mechanical keyboard journey with a Corsair K95 RGB, the one with the 18 macro keys. Tried a few different boards after that, like the mountain[dot]gg board with the modular numpad, Logitech G512. Tried a Keychron low profile keyboard before getting a G

All the 3 boards you mentioned: Yunzi AL68, Nut65 and the Neo65 core plus are all 3 whole very different keyboards with 3 different target audiences bruh. Yunzi AL68 is a prebuilt, just like Wobkey Zen65 but with a knob. Nut65 is an entry level barebone kit (Weikav also provides full prebuilt but It

Within that budget, Akko is the best to be honest. There's also wobkey with their rainy 75. As much as I want to recommend weikav with their Lucky65 and Nut65 boards, the quality control on their pcb can be a hit or miss. Nuphy and Lofree are good boards but they might not be the form factor youre l

Wishing the Weikav hadn't also gone the direction of the arrow key separator (I look having three buttons over there, but alas), it does look like a really solid option, and I'm rocking with the teal. Looks like the standard is available on Lumekeebs with non-flex-cut PCB for only $90: https://lumek

Weikav Nut65 is one of my favorite boards that I own, and that's coming from someone who gravitates to much larger keyboards.

Thanks, yeah- I've looked at Wooting too, but I prefer low-profile for work.. I've become a bit of a keyboard junkie and have no shortage of keyboards to use, so plenty of ones I can try switching to. If nothing else I have an Air 60v2 or an older Keychron K7 that I can go back to. Recently got the

well if based on hype lang, mas ok mag mechanical ka since mas madami options mo. I think if goods ka sa 65%, mag weikav nut65 then akko rosewood/bittersweet or akko fairy/pengiun (im selling my fairy). Your choice of keycaps nalang.

I'd suggest si Leobog Hi75 around 3k lang siya. Barebone and aluminum keyboard na 75%. If mas compact pa, I'd suggest si Weikav Nut65. Aluminum barebone and 65% lang sya.

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