Irok MG75 Pro HE vs ND75

The Irok ND75 is likely to have a better typing feel for most users. This is because it features a gasket mount design and a three-layered sound-absorbing internal structure with silicone padding. The MG75 Pro HE has a full aluminum chassis without mention of foam or gasket mounting, which can make the typing feel stiffer.

Yes, both keyboards support rapid trigger. The MG75 Pro HE is described as having a rapid trigger function with instant input at 0.005mm resulting in a zero dead zone. The ND75's product page states that its new-generation magnetic switches support Quick Trigger, which is a form of rapid trigger.

Both keyboards offer an 8000Hz polling rate. The MG75 Pro HE vendor description mentions 8K polling rate support along with a 0.125ms response time. The ND75 vendor description also lists up to 8000Hz return rate. In terms of polling, they are evenly matched.

Yes, both keyboards have hot-swappable sockets for magnetic switches. The MG75 Pro HE is described as having full-key magnetic switches mix function with hot-swappable sockets. The ND75 specifically lists full-key hot-swappable sockets as a feature, allowing you to easily swap out switches.

The Irok ND75 is the better choice for a quiet office. It comes with a three-layered internal sound-absorbing structure that includes silicone sound-absorbing filling and silicone bottom padding. The MG75 Pro HE does not mention any sound dampening features in its specifications or description.

According to the provided vendor data, the Irok ND75 is out of stock and has zero units available. The product page shows a 'Sold Out' badge and only allows you to subscribe to a back-in-stock notification. The MG75 Pro HE is in stock.

The Irok MG75 Pro HE vendor description explicitly states it has a full aluminum alloy chassis crafted from high-precision CNC machining. For the ND75, the case material is not specified, but it does list an aluminum alloy positioning plate. The ND75 is also noted to weigh 750g, which is lighter than a full aluminum case implies.

The Irok ND75 explicitly lists Mac/Win dual system compatibility as a feature in its vendor description. The Irok MG75 Pro HE does not mention any Mac or Windows support in its specifications or features list, so its compatibility on Mac may be limited.

The Irok MG75 Pro HE uses IROK's own Purple Star magnetic switches. These switches have a 35±5gf actuation force and 3.5mm total key travel. The Irok ND75 uses Gateron's second-generation magnetic switches, which also support dynamic keystrokes and adjustable triggers.

The Irok ND75 is generally better suited for modding due to its gasket mount structure and pre-installed three-layered sound dampening. This provides a strong foundation for further modifications. The MG75 Pro HE has a quick-release design for easy disassembly, but its stiff tray-mount-like aluminum structure offers less room for sound tuning.

The Irok ND75 offers adjustable keystrokes with 0.1mm precision. The vendor description states that users can adjust the trigger point from 0.1mm to 4.0mm. This allows for very fine-tuning of the actuation distance compared to keyboards that do not offer this feature.