WOBKEY Rainy75 vs Crush 80 Reboot ProCompact vs Feature-Rich

The Crush 80 Reboot Pro has a significantly larger 7500mAh battery, which the manufacturer states will last much longer between charges compared to the Rainy75's 3500mAh battery. This makes it better for prolonged wireless office use.

Yes. Both the Rainy75 and Crush 80 Reboot Pro are fully programmable using VIA software. The vendor pages confirm VIA compatibility for remapping keys and creating macros over both wired and 2.4 GHz connections.

The Rainy75 uses a gasket mount, where the plate is suspended on rubber gaskets for a softer, more flexible typing feel. The Crush 80 uses a standard plate mount, which typically results in a firmer, more direct feel. The gasket mount is often preferred for its acoustic and tactile properties.

Yes. The Crush 80 Reboot Pro's listing specifically notes its PCB layout supports a split spacebar, ISO, and stepped CapsLock layouts. This allows you to install two smaller spacebar keys for ergonomic customization.

The Rainy75 is more portable. It is 40mm narrower (320mm vs 360mm wide) and 300g heavier, though its 75% layout is inherently more compact. While the Crush 80 includes a carrying case, its larger 80% size is less travel-friendly.

Both keyboards come with PBT keycaps, which are more durable and resistant to shine than ABS. The Rainy75 uses double-shot PBT, while the Crush 80 uses dye-sub double-shot PBT. The specific legends and profiles may differ.

Yes. The product specifications for both the Rainy75 and Crush 80 list Mac and Windows support. The Crush 80's vendor page also explicitly lists Linux compatibility.

The Rainy75 comes with HMX Violet linear switches. The Crush 80 Reboot Pro comes with Kailh Cocoa switches, which are also linear with a 45g actuation force according to their respective listings.

The Rainy75 is likely better suited for a thocky sound profile. Its gasket mount design and multiple included foam layers (poron, EPMD, PET) are explicitly designed for sound absorption and a deeper acoustic signature.

The Crush 80 Reboot Pro has both north-facing and south-facing RGB LEDs according to its metadata. The vendor description notes its switches are south-facing, but the RGB specification includes north-face. North-facing LEDs can cause interference with some Cherry-profile keycaps.

Both keyboards feature screw-in stabilizers, which are generally more secure and rattle-free than clip-in stabilizers. The Rainy75's listing specifies it is compatible with both plate and PCB mount stabilizers.

The Crush 80 Reboot Pro includes more accessories. Its kit comes with a custom carrying case, an alternative aluminum plate, spare screws, case gaskets, silicone bumpers and feet, a cloth bag, a switch puller, and an IXPE switch pad.