Having V1 and K8 Pro experience, Keychron has always outlived my expectation. I should have a low-profile TKL keyboard too! Thanks for the recommendation. Down the rabbit hole, lol!
I suppose it's worth mentioning the Neo range from Qwertykeys given they're at a reasonable price point and sure hits above their weights. The upcoming Neo80, for example, is probably one of the most interesting and eye-opening for newer enthusiasts.
Yeah, I agree. His picks aren't bad but he's not super ingrained into the hobby it appears. Which Is fine and not everyone is up to date on the dozens of new boards being announced. Even I'm having trouble keeping up and I just built 3 boards the last month.
Appreciate the feedback from you guys, I’m not a big keyboard guy I was just trying to share what I’ve been using. Probably won’t make much keyboard content moving forward as I can’t care to know the entire market with how many options there are
@ColeCaccamise HI, After reading my comment over again. It was a bit off the mark on what the video was meant to be about. Your video and explanation of the boards were very good. I just interpreted it as a guide for new buyers, which may cause some hangups if they are getting into this hobby. The hobby is overflowing with too many options and some not very good. Trying to keep up is impossible for most. Especially those who are involved with school, jobs, family.. etc. I enjoy your content and do not wish for my ignorant comment to sway you away from making more content based on keyboards. Hope you find this comment well.
I had been a user of Keychron K2 v2 with Gateron Yellow switches and recently upgraded to Keychron V1 Max with Gateron G Pro 3.0 Yellow switches, I like "silent" and linier switches. As the previous one I have modded the V1 Max and really liking it a lot, for the price I paid.Also ordered Cherry PBT Doule-Shot Dark Blue/Black keycaps set (scomes with Xinmeng A66 keyboards). My next keyboard definitely will be the one with mechanical switches, maybe in a year or two. Otherwise, my beloved keyboard typing experience has been those with ThinkPad notebooks (typing and productivity, not gaming of course).
I disagree with you that the Keychron is the best for under $100 USD. First of all it is a low profile board, which not everyone likes, including me. Second of all, there are brands such as Akko, Royal Kludge (I´m typing this on my RK96 Special Edition, which I love), Epomaker and others, which are as good in quality as the Keychron plastic boards. And they all come in different formats such as 65%, 75%, TKL and 96%. IMO they only advantage the Keychron has is that their plastic boards use screws, so taking them apart is much easier.
Can i make my normal pcb to custom psb ? Becuse i have some holy pantas that arent working with my normal psb it needs custom pcb and i spent all my money on them and some keycaps. Now if i cant make my psb custom should i get new pcb or should i hold the pantas and keycaps till i get some moeny to buy a ney diy case kit ?
@@ColeCaccamise something 75% or tkl, preferably wired since I don’t wanna charge my keyboard, rgb (more fps lol), and I don’t have to do many mods to it
@@pokqn Maybe take a look at the Akko 5075B Plus. IMO decent board with some headroom if you ever feel the need to change it up/mod it someday. Or a MonsGeek M1 if you stretch your budget a bit (all tho I would recommend doing at least a force break mod if you decide get the M1).
Having V1 and K8 Pro experience, Keychron has always outlived my expectation. I should have a low-profile TKL keyboard too! Thanks for the recommendation. Down the rabbit hole, lol!
I suppose it's worth mentioning the Neo range from Qwertykeys given they're at a reasonable price point and sure hits above their weights. The upcoming Neo80, for example, is probably one of the most interesting and eye-opening for newer enthusiasts.
For any beginners in this hobby watching, do not take this as buying advice. All of these choices are outdated and overpriced.
Yeah, I agree. His picks aren't bad but he's not super ingrained into the hobby it appears. Which Is fine and not everyone is up to date on the dozens of new boards being announced. Even I'm having trouble keeping up and I just built 3 boards the last month.
Appreciate the feedback from you guys, I’m not a big keyboard guy I was just trying to share what I’ve been using. Probably won’t make much keyboard content moving forward as I can’t care to know the entire market with how many options there are
@ColeCaccamise HI, After reading my comment over again. It was a bit off the mark on what the video was meant to be about. Your video and explanation of the boards were very good. I just interpreted it as a guide for new buyers, which may cause some hangups if they are getting into this hobby.
The hobby is overflowing with too many options and some not very good. Trying to keep up is impossible for most. Especially those who are involved with school, jobs, family.. etc. I enjoy your content and do not wish for my ignorant comment to sway you away from making more content based on keyboards.
Hope you find this comment well.
which one do you recommend prebuilt now?
Only good one is the W60he
I had been a user of Keychron K2 v2 with Gateron Yellow switches and recently upgraded to Keychron V1 Max with Gateron G Pro 3.0 Yellow switches, I like "silent" and linier switches. As the previous one I have modded the V1 Max and really liking it a lot, for the price I paid.Also ordered Cherry PBT Doule-Shot Dark Blue/Black keycaps set (scomes with Xinmeng A66 keyboards). My next keyboard definitely will be the one with mechanical switches, maybe in a year or two. Otherwise, my beloved keyboard typing experience has been those with ThinkPad notebooks (typing and productivity, not gaming of course).
I might have to pick up one of the NuPhy boards in the future. Great video!
Appreciate you always tuning in brother
Compatible with what? What's the name of that software you mentioned?
Hey Cole, what keycaps are you using on the Wooting 60HE?
they're from cerakey
luminkey boards are NOT premium, they are quite low end boards in the keyboard hobby but still very good value for beginners
I disagree with you that the Keychron is the best for under $100 USD. First of all it is a low profile board, which not everyone likes, including me. Second of all, there are brands such as Akko, Royal Kludge (I´m typing this on my RK96 Special Edition, which I love), Epomaker and others, which are as good in quality as the Keychron plastic boards. And they all come in different formats such as 65%, 75%, TKL and 96%. IMO they only advantage the Keychron has is that their plastic boards use screws, so taking them apart is much easier.
Nothing from AZIO. Do you not rate them?
anything half decent for 50?
Can i make my normal pcb to custom psb ? Becuse i have some holy pantas that arent working with my normal psb it needs custom pcb and i spent all my money on them and some keycaps. Now if i cant make my psb custom should i get new pcb or should i hold the pantas and keycaps till i get some moeny to buy a ney diy case kit ?
I honestly might just go with a Yunzi y75 since these keyboards don’t fit my criteria
what were you looking for?
@@ColeCaccamise something 75% or tkl, preferably wired since I don’t wanna charge my keyboard, rgb (more fps lol), and I don’t have to do many mods to it
@@pokqn Maybe take a look at the Akko 5075B Plus. IMO decent board with some headroom if you ever feel the need to change it up/mod it someday.
Or a MonsGeek M1 if you stretch your budget a bit (all tho I would recommend doing at least a force break mod if you decide get the M1).
@@KeyboardHeaven definitely will look into it thanks!
try the rainy 75
budget keyboard is not 94$.
they all look so plasticky, though!
For under 100 AND EVEN UNDER 50 there way better boards
fr these keyboards are trash. just the sugar65 smokes the whole list minus luminey80
cidoo 75 just gold for price and sound better than these
Cool Video
Your video volume is too low!
I realized it wasn't loud enough but forgot to raise it in the edit. I'll check this for next week, thank you