Coolkiller CK98 vs Piifox ER95

The Coolkiller CK98 features a TFT (Thin-Film Transistor) display, which the vendor says can show cool patterns, expressions, and custom content. The Piifox ER95 has an LCD screen that its software allows you to customize with uploaded emojis, GIFs, and images.

Yes, both the Coolkiller CK98 and Piifox ER95 feature hot-swappable PCBs. This means you can change the mechanical switches without soldering. Both support 3-pin and 5-pin switch types.

The Piifox ER95 has a larger 4000mAh battery compared to the Coolkiller CK98's 3750mAh battery. While actual runtime depends on usage and lighting, the ER95 has a higher capacity for potential longer use between charges.

Yes, both keyboards have downloadable software drivers. The CK98's vendor provides separate downloads for Windows and Mac. The ER95's vendor provides a Windows driver and states its software is compatible with macOS and Windows for customizing the LCD screen and settings.

The Coolkiller CK98 uses a unique two-layer keycap set with a top layer of dye-subbed PBT and a transparent PC lower layer for backlighting. The Piifox ER95 uses standard ASA profile keycaps made from PBT material, which is known for being durable and resistant to shine.

The Coolkiller CK98 is the better choice for a quiet office as its specifications list silent switch types as an option. The Piifox ER95, according to its specifications and vendor description, is only listed with linear switches, which are not specifically silent.

According to its vendor listing, the CK98 package includes the keyboard, a switch/keycap puller, an aviation plug spring cable, an aluminum frame ammunition case, a 2.4G receiver, a dust cover, and a user manual.

The Piifox ER95's package includes the keyboard, a Type-C cable, a 2.4G receiver, a combined keycap and switch puller, a dust-proof mask, and a user manual.

The Coolkiller CK98 explicitly lists 'screw-in stabilizers' as a feature. The Piifox ER95's vendor description does not specify the type of stabilizers used, so they are likely the more common clip-in style.

Yes, both manufacturers state their keyboards support macOS. The Coolkiller CK98 listing also mentions support for Android, iOS, and numerous Windows versions. The Piifox ER95 listing includes support for Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux.

The Coolkiller CK98's description is more detailed, specifying a three-layer system with a Poron foam switch pad, a silicone pad in front of the PCB, and silicone bottom foam. The Piifox ER95 description mentions a gasket structure with poron foam and sound-absorbing silicone pads on the top and bottom edges of the board.

The Coolkiller CK98 weighs 1300 grams (1.3kg), while the Piifox ER95 weighs 1200 grams (1.2kg). The CK98 is 100 grams heavier, which may contribute to a more solid feel but makes it less portable.