Qwertykeys Ergo vs Weekin WK Kinesis 360 Split

The Ergo has an Alice ergonomic layout, an aluminum case, and RGB. The Weekin has a normal layout, a plastic case, and linear magnetic switches with Hall Effect.

The Weekin is the more gaming-oriented choice based on its listed linear magnetic switches, Hall Effect, and 1000 Hz polling rate. The Ergo's metadata does not list magnetic switches or a polling rate.

Yes, the Ergo is listed with an Alice ergonomic layout. Its vendor description further describes a tilted Alice design with tenting in the middle of the case.

Although its product name includes “Split,” the Weekin's metadata lists its ergonomics as normal. The Ergo is the one explicitly listed with an Alice ergonomic layout.

No, its compatibility rule says it accepts magnetic switches only, and standard MX switches will not fit. The product is listed as hot-swappable, but that does not make it compatible with standard MX switches.

Yes, the Ergo is listed as hot-swappable, and its vendor description says switches can be changed without soldering. The vendor also describes tool-free access for switch, foam, and plate changes.

Both keyboards list QMK support and VIA support. The Ergo vendor description also says VIA can be used to configure keys and layers.

The Weekin is listed at 900g, while the Ergo is listed at 1000g. The Weekin is also listed as 320 mm deep, compared with the Ergo's 350 mm.

Yes, the Ergo lists south-facing RGB. Its vendor description specifies RGB light bars between key rows rather than per-key RGB.

No, the Weekin's RGB specification is listed as No. The Ergo, by contrast, lists south-facing RGB.

Both list Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, and wired connectivity. The Ergo vendor description identifies USB-C, a 2.4 GHz dongle, and Bluetooth as its three connection options.

The Ergo vendor description says switches and keycaps are not included. The Weekin vendor listing offers a kit without switches and keycaps or a prebuilt option with them, so check the selected configuration.