Ducky One 3 SF Classic vs Keychron Lemokey P1Wireless vs Wired 65% vs 75%

The Keychron P1 model listed is the wired-only version. The vendor description discusses a P1 Pro model that adds Bluetooth 5.1 and 2.4 GHz wireless connectivity. The standard P1 connects via a detachable USB-C cable.

The Ducky One 3 SF is a 65% layout with 67 keys, omitting the function row and navigation cluster. The Keychron P1 is a 75% layout with 81 keys, retaining the function row and arrow keys in a more compact form than a full-size board.

Yes, both keyboards are hot-swappable. The Ducky uses Kailh yellow sockets, and the Keychron P1 supports both 3-pin and 5-pin MX-style switches, allowing you to change switches without soldering.

The Keychron P1 offers more advanced software options, supporting the open-source QMK and VIA firmware, as well as the Lemokey web app for remapping keys and the knob. The Ducky One 3 SF uses its own firmware for RGB and macro programming.

Both keyboards come with double-shot PBT keycaps, which are durable and resistant to shine. The Keychron's keycaps are Cherry profile and non-shine-through, with its RGB being south-facing. The Ducky's keycaps have seamless legends.

Both list Mac compatibility. The Keychron P1 includes specific Mac keycaps in the box for its fully assembled version, making it easier to adapt the keyboard layout physically for macOS.

No, the Ducky One 3 SF does not have a knob. The Keychron P1 features an aluminum rotary encoder (knob) that can be programmed for volume, scrolling, or other functions.

The Ducky One 3 SF uses a plate mount style. The Keychron P1 uses a gasket mount design, which typically provides a more flexible and cushioned typing feel by suspending the plate with rubber gaskets.

Yes, both keyboards include sound dampening materials. The Ducky has dual-layer silicone and EVA foam. The Keychron P1 uses a combination of IXPE, PET, and absorbing foam to reduce vibration and sound.

Yes, the Keychron P1 is available as a 'Barebone' kit, which includes the aluminum case, PCB, and PC plate, but does not include switches or keycaps, allowing for complete personalization.

The Ducky One 3 SF uses the company's V2 stabilizers. The Keychron P1 uses screw-in PCB stabilizers, which are generally preferred by enthusiasts for their stability and ease of modification.

The Keychron P1 is significantly heavier, with a listed weight of 1650 grams for its aluminum construction. The Ducky One 3 SF, with its ABS plastic case, is not specified but is almost certainly lighter.