Qwertykeys Neo65 Core Plus vs Weikav Lucky65 V2QMK or dual mount

The Neo65 Core Plus offers PCB gasket or gummy O-ring mounting and carbon-fiber, aluminum, or plastic plate options. The Lucky65 V2 adds QMK support, per-key RGB, and split-spacebar support.

The Lucky65 V2 lists both QMK and VIA support. The Neo65 Core Plus vendor description lists VIA compatibility, but does not list QMK support.

Both list Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz wireless as well as wired connectivity. The Neo65 Core Plus vendor description also calls its connection setup tri-mode.

The Lucky65 V2 has per-key, south-facing RGB lighting. The Neo65 Core Plus is listed without RGB.

The Lucky65 V2 has south-facing LEDs, and its compatibility note warns that shine-through legends stay dark. Some sculpted keycaps can also clip the LEDs.

The Lucky65 V2 explicitly supports a split-spacebar layout. The Neo65 Core Plus specifications do not list split-spacebar support.

The Neo65 Core Plus lists carbon-fiber, aluminum, and plastic plates. The Lucky65 V2 kit includes an FR4 plate, and its vendor description also lists a polycarbonate add-on plate.

Yes. Its vendor description lists both PCB gasket mounting and gummy O-ring mounting, including compatibility with plateless builds for the gaskets.

The Neo65 Core Plus is listed with a 4400mAh battery. The Lucky65 V2 is listed with a 3750mAh battery.

The Lucky65 V2 is listed at 1200 g, while the Neo65 Core Plus is listed at 1340 g. The Neo65 vendor description gives a different weight for its copper-weight option, so check the selected configuration.

Both product listings identify hot-swap support. The Neo65 Core Plus vendor description says the available PCB options include a hot-swap version.

The Neo65 Core Plus offers two mounting configurations and three listed plate materials, with its vendor describing differences in plate feel and sound. The Lucky65 V2 lists an FR4 plate and five foam layers, offering a different set of build components to consider.