KBDFans Styx

Styx uses a 60% layout with a separately sectioned spacebar area. That distinctive arrangement gives the spacebar region a different look and opens up extra possibilities for how you configure its keys.

Yes. Its isolated spacebar layout means you’ll need a PCB and plate designed to match the Styx layout. The listed PCB choices are 1.6 mm FR4 in either hot-swap or solder form.

The PCB supports QMK and VIA, so you can customize key assignments and layers using compatible configuration tools. The exact setup depends on which PCB version you choose.

The top and bottom case pieces are made from 6063 aluminum. The external weight bar is offered in stainless steel, brass, or copper.

Styx uses a PCB gasket mount with Poron material. The gasket mounting system separates the PCB assembly from the case at its mounting points, giving the keyboard a different typing character from a rigidly mounted design.

The listed plate options are aluminum, carbon fiber, FR4, and polycarbonate (PC). Each material can give the assembled keyboard a different feel, so your choice is a useful way to tailor the build.

The weight is designed as an external component rather than being hidden inside the case. It also accommodates the daughterboard and pogo pin connector, combining a functional role with a visible design feature.

It’s a compact 60% keyboard with an approximate front height of 18 mm and a typing angle of 7.25 degrees. Its stated mass is about 1.2 kg (2.6 lb).

The V2 has angled sides and flowing contours that give the case a more sculpted profile. Its underside also features stepped contours, and a subtle moon-phase engraving adds a celestial detail.

The described PCB is unbuilt, so plan on assembling the keyboard with the compatible PCB, plate, and other required components. Choose the hot-swap or solder PCB option according to how you want to install switches.