Q9

I say that because the q9 seemed like an answer looking for a question. Dropping the number row and going into 40 world normally means you are going for a compact tight motion profile with as little hand motion and finger spread as possible. The q9 however keeps pretty much a standard 60ish width an

I really like the depth gain the Q9 provides on my desk compared to a 60-65% keeb, or when I have the Q9 on top of the trackpad on laptops. The width is a good fit for having on top of a small Macbook Air, so the width is OK with me for home use, and I really like the quite unusual candybar like for

Epomaker makes 40% keyboard for cheap and I've seen them do 50% sales just randomly on some of their keyboards, but if you want a better product you can look into keychron q9, looks sexy as hell

Keychron used to be pretty good (I have two wired only q6s, a q9 and a k10 pro with zero issues) but new models (Max mainly) are just so unreliable... that's why everyone says if you get a Keychron, get it from Amazon or local shops. Otherwise the suck is horrible if you have problems. Perhaps the n

I consider the Keychron Q9 Plus to have the best staggered keyboard layout so far.

If you are looking for quiet you should be looking for a gasket mount most likely. The q5 max has one so that’s a good start, but the available switches are all non-silent so you’ll have that cost to manage. I’ve got the q9 and the q15 and I like them a lot. I had a q6 a while back and didn’t like i

I'm happy with my Keychrons (they are the very rare manufacturer with ISO and full size layout support). Q3, Q6, Q6, Q9, V6 Max, K10 Pro so far :)

I really like the HMX Perky switches in my Keychron Q9. Sort of light and bouncy with a medium loud medium-high pitched sound.

My favorite office keyboards are: Crush 80 Beta Pro with stock switches and aluminum plate. It's got a muted Thock that is smooth and comfy to type on. Neo70 with carbon fiber plate and Milky Yellow Pro V2 switches. I love this configuration so much, I'd be willing to solder the board and never thin