Lofree Flow 2 vs Flow100

The core difference is in connectivity and layout focus. The Flow 2 offers tri-mode connectivity with a 2.4GHz dongle, VIA software support, and comes in multiple layout sizes. The Flow100 is specifically a 100% layout keyboard with a number pad and features RGB side lighting, but it lacks a 2.4GHz dongle.

The Lofree Flow 2 is likely better for wireless gaming. Its specifications include a 1000Hz polling rate and a 2.4GHz wireless connection, which typically offers lower latency and a more stable connection than Bluetooth, which is the only wireless mode listed for the Flow100.

Yes, both the Lofree Flow 2 and the Flow100 are confirmed to have hot-swappable sockets. This allows you to easily change the mechanical switches without soldering.

The product listing for the Flow100 does not mention VIA or any other advanced remapping software. Customization appears limited to the physical hot-swapping of switches. For extensive key remapping and macro creation, the Flow 2 with its VIA support is the confirmed choice.

Both share the same 3000mAh battery capacity. However, vendor claims differ. The Flow 2's vendor page claims up to 120 hours with lights off, while the Flow100's page claims up to 40 hours. Real-world results will depend on usage, lighting, and connection mode.

Yes. The Flow 2 uses dual-layer PBT+PC shine-through keycaps, according to its vendor. The Flow100 uses dye-sublimated PBT keycaps and also features RGB side lighting, which the Flow 2 lacks.

The vendor description for the Flow 2 lists 100-key as an option. However, the core metadata for the product does not specify a layout size, so availability may vary. The Flow100 is definitively a 100% layout keyboard.

The Flow 2's metadata lists 'Silent' switches, with its vendor page mentioning Kailh Cloud Series switches in silent linear and tactile variants. The Flow100 offers a choice between linear and tactile Kailh full POM switches, and is also compatible with a separate clicky 'Wizard' switch.

Yes, both the Lofree Flow 2 and Flow100 list compatibility with Windows, macOS, iPadOS, iOS, and Android systems.

The Flow 2 offers more ergonomic adjustability with its single-stage foot that changes the typing angle from 0° to 7°. The Flow100 has a fixed typing angle of approximately 4°. Both are low-profile designs, which some users find ergonomic.

According to vendor pages, the Flow 2 includes the keyboard, a USB-C cable, a 2.4G receiver, four extra keycaps, and a user guide. The Flow100 includes the keyboard, a USB-C cable, and a user guide.