KBDFans Tofu60 Redux vs Qwertykeys Neo65Wired RGB vs Wireless 65%

Only the Qwertykeys Neo65 offers wireless connectivity. Its specifications list Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz modes in addition to a wired USB-C connection. The KBDFans Tofu60 Redux is a wired-only keyboard.

No, the Neo65 does not have per-key RGB lighting. The product metadata and vendor description specify that the PCB has no per-key RGB. The KBDFans Tofu60 Redux, in contrast, features both per-key RGB and RGB underglow.

According to the vendor, the Neo65 kit is comprehensive. It includes the case, weight, PCB, plate, a daughterboard, a foam kit (PE sheet, PCB foam, Poron case foam), gaskets, rubber feet, backup screws, and free gifts like a carrying case, keycap puller, screwdriver, clip-in stabilizers, and a USB-C cable.

Yes, the KBDFans Tofu60 Redux features a hot-swappable PCB. This is confirmed in both the metadata's extra features and the vendor description, which specifies a 1.6mm non-flex cut hotswap PCB.

Yes, both keyboards support VIA for programming. The Tofu60 Redux metadata also explicitly lists QMK support. The Neo65 vendor description confirms VIA compatibility for its PCB.

The Qwertykeys Neo65 is substantially heavier. Its listed weight is 2500g (2.5kg), while the KBDFans Tofu60 Redux weighs 1000g. The Neo65's weight is attributed to its aluminum case with brass or copper bottom options.

The Qwertykeys Neo65 is a 65% layout keyboard. This means it is slightly larger than a 60% board, as it includes a column of navigation keys and dedicated arrow keys, which the 60% Tofu60 Redux lacks.

No, the Tofu60 Redux is sold as a barebones DIY kit. The vendor description explicitly states it does not include switches or keycaps, and assembly is required. The Neo65 is also a barebones kit requiring switches and keycaps.

The Neo65 offers a choice of Carbon Fiber, Aluminum, Polycarbonate (PC), and PP plates. The vendor notes these plates offer a range from hardest to softest typing feel and from high-pitch to deep sound profiles.

The KBDFans Tofu60 Redux lists a very wide array of case color options in its vendor description, including numerous anodized aluminum, E-coated, and acrylic colors. The Neo65 also offers several anodized and spray-coated color options, but the Tofu60 Redux's list appears more extensive.

The KBDFans Tofu60 Redux kit includes Cherry screw-in PCB mount stabilizers. These are mentioned in both the metadata's extra features and the detailed vendor description of the kit contents.

Yes, the Qwertykeys Neo65 supports ISO layouts. This is listed in its metadata under Layout Standard, and the vendor description for the PCB also confirms ANSI & ISO support.