Keychron K15 Max vs Nuphy Node75 Low ProfileAlice vs standard

Both list a 1000 Hz polling rate and support 2.4 GHz wireless. The K15 Max adds RGB backlighting and N-key rollover for wired and wireless modes, while the Node75's metadata lists no RGB.

The Keychron K15 Max uses an Alice 75% layout, while the Nuphy Node75 has a conventional low-profile layout. Choose the K15 Max if you specifically want the Alice shape, or the Node75 if you prefer a normal layout.

Yes, the Node75 lists a gasket mount and a polycarbonate plate. The K15 Max lists a PCB mount instead.

No. Both keyboards are limited to low-profile switches and keycaps, and their compatibility rules say standard MX keycaps will not fit.

Both product listings identify hot-swap support for low-profile switches. The K15 Max vendor description specifies Gateron and Keychron low-profile mechanical switches, while the Node75 listing describes low-profile MX-compatible switches.

The Nuphy Node75 lists a 3000 mAh battery, compared with 2000 mAh for the Keychron K15 Max. The Node75 vendor description says runtime depends on lighting and use.

The Nuphy Node75 is listed at 659 g, while the Keychron K15 Max weighs 700 g. The Node75 is therefore the lighter of the two by the listed specifications.

Yes. Both list Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz wireless and wired connectivity, with USB-C listed for wired use.

Yes, the K15 Max lists QMK support, and Keychron describes using its Launcher web app for remapping and macros. The Node75 listing does not identify QMK support.

Yes, RGB is listed for the K15 Max, and its vendor description gives RGB as a version option. The Node75 metadata lists RGB as absent.

The K15 Max is the more feature-focused office option, with an Alice layout, multimedia keys and QMK customization. The Node75 uses a conventional layout and has a gasket mount with a polycarbonate plate.