Q6 Pro

If you still want to build it yourself... Save your money and use Outemu Lime switches (sometimes also called Lemon). They're silent, light to type on, and cushy. And inexpensive. For a fullsize keyboard, the Keychron V6/Pro/Max is great. And the C2 Pro seems decent as a cheaper alternative. If you

i ran into the same confusion my first time. what you're looking for is a barebones kit - that's the case, pcb, and plate all together. for a 100% board, the Keychron Q6 Pro barebones is a solid option, it comes in a few colors and gives you a great base. just make sure your switches are compatible,

Well, it's not a strict requirement, but it's the nicest thing I have seen. Colorwise, my favorite is the Q6 Pro with its dark blue tones. Where do I find something like that, readily available, that isn't Keychron? (I'm not familiar with what else is there, but I like the rounded corners on the OSA

honestly you've already got some great picks on your radar. the qk101 and nd104 are solid, but if you want something in stock without a wait, the Keychron Q6 Pro fits everything you listed. it's full size, black, hot-swap, wired, and has qmk/via. the MonsGeek M5 is another one that meets the specs a

i was in the same boat trying to match my apple setup. the Keychron V6 Max is a great alternative if the Q6 Pro is sold out - it's got that silver aluminum frame and you can grab their black-on-white keycaps separate. NuPhy's Halo96 in silver is another solid option that looks clean. both give you b

Nearly all of Keychron. For example, the following. V6 Max ISO Nordic with PBT keycaps Q6 Pro ISO Nordic with PBT keycaps Q6 Max ISO Nordic with PBT keycaps I found the following don't have this problem, because they include extra keycaps that add them back. Q6 Pro ISO Nordic with ABS keycaps K5v2 Q