Fl·esports FL Esports GP87 vs Qwertykeys Neo75Plastic RGB vs Metal Kit

No, the Qwertykeys Neo75 is sold as a DIY kit. According to the vendor listing, it requires assembly and does not include switches or keycaps. You will need to source these components separately to complete the build.

Yes. The vendor description for the FLEsports GP87 explicitly states it offers seamless switching between macOS and Windows systems. This indicates built-in compatibility for both operating systems.

Both keyboards offer 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth wireless, as well as a wired USB-C connection. The FLEsports GP87 vendor description confirms it is a tri-mode wireless keyboard, but specific details like Bluetooth version or battery life are not provided for either model.

Yes, both keyboards feature hot-swappable PCBs. This means you can easily remove and replace switches without soldering. The Neo75 kit offers this on its PCB options, and the GP87 vendor description confirms a full hot-swappable design.

The Qwertykeys Neo75 features a top case made of anodized aluminum. The bottom case is made of either brass or copper, and it includes a stainless steel weight. This gives it a premium, metal construction.

Yes. The GP87 metadata lists sound dampening as a feature. Its vendor description further explains it uses a gasket structure along with an ISSP Silicone Silencer Pad to reduce sound resonance inside the case.

According to its vendor description, the Neo75 supports multiple mounting styles. Builders can choose between a Poron gasket mount, a silicone gasket mount, or a top mount, using the included gasket sets and screws.

The FLEsports GP87 may be more suitable as it is a pre-built with included sound-dampening foam and PBT keycaps. However, the Neo75's tuned internal structure and force-break layer are designed for controlled acoustics, but its final sound depends on the switches and keycaps you install.

The Neo75 kit includes a comprehensive set of accessories. As listed, this contains a keyboard case and pouch, keycap and switch puller, screwdriver, PCB clip-in stabilizers, a USB-C cable, a foam kit, multiple gasket sets, and rubber feet.

The GP87 features an FN layer editor, as mentioned in its vendor description. This allows you to assign different commands or functions to keys when used in combination with the FN key, using a customized driver application.

The vendor listing for the Neo75 states it is a made-to-order item with an estimated ship time of 12 weeks after ordering. This is a significant lead time compared to the likely immediate availability of the GP87.

The FLEsports GP87 uses an 87-key TKL layout, which removes the number pad but keeps the function row and navigation cluster. The Qwertykeys Neo75 uses a 75% layout, which further condenses the layout by integrating the function row and often removing some navigation keys for a more compact footprint.