Cannonkeys Bullet Train V4N4G0N

Its compact V4N4G0N layout keeps the numbers 1 through 6 on dedicated keys in the upper-left area. The remaining numbers, 7 through 0, are accessed through a layer, so the board stays small while keeping frequently used gaming keys close at hand.

No. It is a barebone kit, so you’ll need to add compatible Gateron KS-33 low-profile switches and keycaps. The stabilizers are included, and the hot-swap sockets let you install switches without soldering.

Those functions are available through keyboard layers, typically activated with a function or modifier key. You can reach arrows, function keys, and other secondary actions without needing a separate full-size key row.

The kit is designed for Gateron KS-33 low-profile switches. These switches have a shorter profile and travel than standard-height MX-style switches, helping keep the overall build slim. Check switch compatibility carefully before choosing replacements.

The wired hot-swap PCB uses QMK firmware and connects over USB-C. The wireless hot-swap PCB uses ZMK and connects over Bluetooth. Choose the version that best suits your setup; the two options use different firmware and are not interchangeable connection modes.

Yes. The wireless configuration is designed to use a battery, which is accommodated in the case. Battery life depends on usage and settings; the product information describes multi-month use as possible with RGB off, rather than guaranteeing a fixed runtime.

Yes. The kit supports a single Big Bar spacebar layout or a Split Bars layout. Split bars can be useful if you want to assign extra thumb keys to modifiers or layer functions. The plate is made for the selected layout, so choose the spacebar configuration when building the board.

The gasket mount uses silicone gaskets and plate foam to give the plate some flex and help reduce hollow-sounding resonance. The included FR4 plate is intended to provide a somewhat softer typing feel than an aluminum plate.

At 12.75U wide, it has a notably compact footprint, and its low-profile design makes it easier to pack than a conventional-height custom keyboard. It sits flat at a 0° typing angle by default; a separate stand or feet can be used if you prefer a tilt.

The listed case color options are Black, Dark Green, Silver, Lilac, and Pink.

Yes. The wired PCB runs QMK, while the wireless PCB runs ZMK. Both firmware options support key remapping and layers, letting you tailor the compact layout to your typing or gaming habits.