These split DIY kits suit buyers who want a compact, split keyboard and are prepared to complete the build with controllers, switches, and keycaps. The Corne V3 has a 3x6 column-staggered layout with three thumb keys, OLED displays, and optional per-key lighting. The Fourier V1 uses a 13u-wide, four-row layout and its revised controller placement puts USB connections at the top of each half. Both use FR4 plates and acrylic bottom plates, so the choice comes down to layout and kit features.
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Name KEEBD Corne V3 | Name KEEBD Fourier V1 Split | |
Release year 2021 | Release year 2021 | |
Switch Options Linear, Clicky, Tactile | Switch Options Linear, Tactile | |
Profile Normal Profile | Profile Normal Profile | |
Hot Swappable | Hot Swappable | |
Layout Size Other | Layout Size Other | |
Layout Standard ANSI | Layout Standard ANSI | |
Layout Ergonomics Split | Layout Ergonomics Split | |
Knob Support | Knob Support | |
Display Support | Display Support | |
Mac/Win Support | Mac/Win Support | |
Multi-Media Keys | Multi-Media Keys | |
USB-C | USB-C | |
USB passthrough | USB passthrough | |
Connection | Connection | |
Polling Rate - | Polling Rate - | |
Battery capacity - | Battery capacity - | |
Hall Effect Support | Hall Effect Support | |
QMK Support | QMK Support | |
VIA Support | VIA Support | |
VIAL Support | VIAL Support | |
N-Key Rollover | N-Key Rollover | |
Rapid Trigger | Rapid Trigger | |
Mount Style - | Mount Style - | |
Screw in Stabilizers | Screw in Stabilizers | |
Sound Dampening | Sound Dampening | |
Backlight Rgb | Backlight | |
Case Colors | Case Colors | |
Case Material Acrylic, Plastic | Case Material Acrylic, Plastic | |
Keycaps Material - | Keycaps Material - | |
Dimensions - | Dimensions - | |
Weight - | Weight - |
Pick the KEEBD Corne V3 if OLED displays, optional per-key lighting, and a 3x6 column-staggered layout are priorities. Choose the Fourier V1 if its 13u-wide, four-row layout, top-positioned USB connections, and included spacebar stabilizers better match your preferences. Both are build kits, so account for the separately required controllers, MX switches, and keycaps.
The Corne has the stronger case for display features and build-time customization, while the Fourier offers a clearly specified four-row layout and included spacebar stabilizers. Gaming is a close call because the listings identify switch types but do not establish a performance advantage. Neither kit has enough stated size or weight information to separate them for travel. For content creation, the Corne’s OLED displays are a distinctive feature, though neither listing describes dedicated creation controls.
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