Sixty-four keys.One block of aluminium.
- CNC 6063 T5 aluminium
- 6.0° typing angle
- Doubleshot PBT keycaps
- Gasket mount · 5.2 mm
- 65% · 64 keys
- Travel 4.0 mm
- Weight 1.42 kg
- Plate FR4 1.5 mm
- Switch 63.5 g linear
- Stabiliser PCB mount
- Travel 4.0 mm
- Weight 1.42 kg
Five layers, no screws in sight.
Four millimetres, and two of them matter.
A 63.5 g spring in a nylon housing. It actuates halfway down, which is why you can rest your hands on it without typing.
Sixty-five per cent, nothing you reach for missing.
Arrows and navigation without a numpad. Everything else lives on the Fn layer, remappable in the browser. Scroll to light each group on the board below.
21,724 triangles.
Caps sculpted per row, the dish cut as real geometry rather than faked with a normal map, and legends that sit proud of the face because they are printed.
Cut through the third row.
Cap walls at 1.4 mm, a 3.6 mm stem, and the gasket tongue that isolates the plate from the case.
Five anodised runs.
Each colourway is a different bath, not a different cap set. The legends are doubleshot, so they cannot wear off.
Bone
Two foams, a gasket, and no hollow.
Poron under the plate, PET between plate and PCB, and a case foam that kills the return echo. Short and low, with almost nothing above 2 kHz.
Six degrees, or nine and a half.
Two machined kickstands fold out of the underside. The gasket stack keeps the plate isolated at either angle, so the sound does not change when the feet do.