Qwertykeys QK60 HE

The QK60 HE uses Hall-effect magnetic switches. Instead of relying on a metal contact to register a press, it senses each switch’s position magnetically. That lets you adjust the actuation point and use Rapid Trigger, which can reset a key as soon as you begin releasing it rather than waiting for a fixed reset point.

Yes. The prebuilt version comes assembled with its switches and keycaps already installed, so there’s no soldering or switch installation required. Connect it with the included cable and you can start using it with its factory profiles.

Both are linear Hall-effect switches with a 3.4 mm total travel and a relatively light feel: 35 gf of initial force and 45 gf at the end of the press. They use POM stems and PC housings, with a reinforced spring and guides designed to help keep the stem stable. The two options share the same listed force and travel specifications.

Rapid Trigger lets a key reset dynamically as you release it, rather than requiring it to rise to one predetermined reset point. This can make repeated presses feel more responsive in fast-paced games. The QK60 HE supports an adjustable Rapid Trigger setting, with a stated adjustment precision of 0.001 mm.

Yes. Settings are managed through a browser-based driver, without installing a separate software application. You can adjust actuation, Rapid Trigger and dead zones, configure features such as SOCD and DKS, and customize RGB lighting for individual keys.

The keyboard comes with Work, VALORANT and CS profiles stored on the board. A dedicated profile button with an indicator lets you switch profiles without reopening the browser driver. You can also adjust the profiles’ settings through the driver.

It’s compact and leaves extra room for mouse movement, which can be useful for gaming or a smaller desk. The trade-off is that there’s no dedicated function row, arrow-key cluster or navigation block; those functions are accessed through an Fn layer. The layout is ANSI, with a 6.25U spacebar and a wide, single-row Enter key.

Its Leaf-Spring Gasket Mount gives the internal assembly a little flex while you type, and the multi-layer damping stack is designed to reduce hollow resonance and sharp bottom-out sounds. The result is a more cushioned typing character than a rigid, undamped board, while retaining a substantial feel from its aluminium case.

The case is CNC-machined from 6063 aluminium with a sandblasted, anodized finish, and it contains a mirrored stainless-steel weight. The keycaps are matte, translucent PC, allowing the RGB lighting to show through with a soft effect. The board weighs approximately 1,123 g.

The QK60 HE is offered in Meteorite Grey and Aurora Silver. Meteorite Grey pairs a dark-grey case and darker keycaps with orange accents, while Aurora Silver combines a silver case and translucent keycaps with red accents.

The QK60 HE is specified for an 8,000 Hz polling rate and 0.06 ms latency. Its three-chip electronics read each key directly, supporting the board’s rapid input features.