Royal Kludge L75 vs RK848000mAh Battery vs USB Hub Pick

The RK L75 has an 8000mAh battery, while the RK84 has a 3750mAh battery. According to the vendor, the L75 can last up to 700 hours with RGB off and 60 hours with RGB on, making it the better choice for extended wireless use.

No, the RK84 uses a plastic case whereas the L75 features a metal case. The L75's metal construction contributes to a more premium feel and better weight, though it also makes the board heavier at 990g.

Yes, both keyboards are hot-swappable. The L75 is compatible with 3-pin and 5-pin switches, while the RK84 also uses hot-swappable RK switches. The L75's vendor explicitly mentions support for both pin types.

The L75 is generally better for office work due to its gasket mount structure, five layers of sound dampening, dedicated M1-M5 macro keys, and metal volume knob for quick audio control. These features help reduce noise and improve productivity.

The L75 includes one USB 2.0 passthrough port, as stated in the vendor's spec list. The RK84 offers two USB 2.0 passthrough ports, giving it more connectivity for additional peripherals.

No, the L75 comes with Cherry profile PBT double-shot keycaps, while the RK84 uses ABS double-shot keycaps. PBT is generally more resistant to shine and wear over time compared to ABS.

The RK84 is lighter at 803.5g compared to the L75's 990g, making it the better option for travel. The RK84 also has slightly smaller dimensions, though both are 75% wireless keyboards.

No, the RK84 does not have dedicated macro keys. It uses secondary FN keys for media controls, whereas the L75 includes five dedicated M1-M5 macro keys that can be programmed via software.

The RK84 vendor lists support for Windows, Mac, and Android. The L75 vendor lists support for Windows and Android. Neither vendor explicitly states Linux support, but both may work with basic functionality through USB.

The L75 has five layers of internal sound dampening, including two layers of thick sound-absorbing foam, an IXPE switch pad, silicone dampener, and PET sound-enhancement film. The RK84 has sound dampening listed but does not specify layers. The L75 is likely quieter.

The L75 includes the keyboard, Type-C to USB cable, keycap and switch puller, and user manual. The RK84 includes the keyboard, Type-C cable, USB receiver, 2 magnetic pad feet, 4 replacement RK switches, a 2-in-1 keycap and switch puller, and manual.

No, the L75 uses pre-lubed RK switches (Linear Cream, Tactile Beige, or Silent) while the RK84 comes with RK switches in Red (linear), Blue (clicky), or Brown (tactile) options. The L75's vendor specifies well-lubed switches for smoother feel.