TMKB T68-C HE 60% Gaming Keyboard | Rapid Trigger Magnetic Switch | 8000Hz Polling Rate &

10/10
Very responsive, sounds great, looks great, just a great keyboard overall. 100% recommend.

It’s a functional compact Hall effect keyboard with a removable cable. No more, no less
The keys are indeed super sensitive, though I cannot personally ser the huge benefit over a standard linear switch for the majority of users. I may not have the reflex speed to really make use of it.That said, it’s a serviceable keyboard. My main complaint is that I find the lack of any sort of wrist rest uncomfortable. And at this price point, i kind of expect.. something included.The selling point is the switches. The mechanical keyboard market is getting super competitive. If you dont feel like you need the hall effect switches, there are many better deals available for larger keyboard formats even. But if you want something lightweight and compact to take with you, then this keyboard might just fit that bill!

yikes
i never ever write reviews so me doing so isn’t a good thing at all. at first the keyboard was working great and so was the software. keyboard was very responsive and just felt good to type and game on, but then my rapid trigger would bug out. i would walk without pressing anything on games, if i was on google and plugged the keyboard in it would open multiple microsoft tabs, would type on its own. very sketchy and odd. i can no longer use the keyboard without it bugging out, and can’t open the software without plugging the keyboard in. surely you could see why that’s a problem. very disappointing

Decent keyboard, but very sketchy driver software
The keyboard itself is fine, with a decent feel and build quality. Good, but nothing exceptional given the price. What’s frustrating about this, however, is that to fully take advantage of the magnetic action you need to download their driver software. You get this software from some Chinese company’s Google drive account. When you try to run it Windows warns you that it’s not signed. I decided to bail. Installing driver software from a Chinese company is always a risky thing, but even more so when it’s not even from a recognized Windows developer.

Got this for ~$55 and its a great rapid trigger keyboard for that price. Keys are solid, lots of RGB options, and don’t need to download their software to use.However, I like having function keys and volume controls, so prefer my 75% keyboard more, which unfortunately does not come with rapid trigger at this price range (so far).

I think this keyboard is decent. There’s a lot that I do like about it, but there’s also some things that I would say could be done way better. I do like the amount of customizability it has through software, however, I think it should’ve been a bit easier to take apart. For instance, I would’ve really liked to be able to change the spring weight, as well as add more foam more easily. As it is, it’s a bit harder to do that, without feeling like you’re breaking the board.This is what I like about this keyboard:-It has onboard memory (meaning if you remap keys, it will stay across multiple computers)-The keys are analog hall switches, and are very responsive-All the keys feel similar-It looks pretty nice-The keycaps are doubleshot-Customizability includes: Key remapping (which includes macros, key combinations, launching applications, or entire text), Actuation height, key disabling, Lighting modes/colours/brightness-Dual height feetHere’s what I don’t like about it:-It has a very hollow, cheap sound-The keycaps are very thin, with very little, if any texture-They’re made of ABS-Downloading the driver is pretty sketchy (it’s literally just an exe file on a google drive)-It’s very difficult to take off the switches.There’s a couple of things that I really don’t like about this keyboard, and the biggest one to me, is the sound. Comparing it to keyboards around the same price, it does sound cheaper. The upstroke in particular doesn’t sound very good, and has a very harsh, plastic sounding clunk compared to keyboards around the same price. I think this is also the keycaps fault though, as they are pretty thin, at roughly .9mm.The other thing that I don’t like is the driver. There isn’t too much wrong with it, but it looks pretty sketchy to download. First off, you have to download it from google drive. The good thing is, that because it has memory onboard, you can download this on a second computer (even a really old netbook would work), and never have the software touch your main computer. The second thing that I don’t like, is that a lot of the driver itself, isn’t explained very well. It’s in English, but it’s definitely been auto-translated using something like Google translate.Onto the switches, which I found to be fine. They’re linear, Gateron yellow-like switches. They are a bit heavier than yellows (Yellows are the heaviest switch I have), but are pretty smooth. They sound a bit scratchier than Gaterons, but smoother than most linear switches that I have. Unfortunately, I don’t know if they’re factory lubed, or how they would fare if lubed yourself, as I couldn’t get any switch off to test.Overall, I’m pretty impressed with this keyboard. I think it’s great for the price, which is currently $60. That’s very impressive, as I remember only a couple years ago you could only get Outemu browns at that price, on a very cheap MagicForce 68 clone (that didn’t have any keymapping whatsoever). I wouldn’t say it’s my favourite keyboard but I think it’s on the better side for the price.

While I am not a huge gamer. I can definitely appreciate the premium quality, style, and incredible functionality of this keyboard. And while having my son use it on our home server for his gaming, he fell in love with it’s “Amazing control and response characteristics!”.The overall quality, as stated, is definitely premium. With incredible button feel, response, and sensitivity. As well as having a completely customizable key work and backlit colour. It can be set up to control your specific style of use. And provides excellent nighttime visibility with it’s backlit characters, that seem to jump out from the keyboard.The %60 design makes it very compact and easy to travel with. As well, allows for great one handed use if needed. But it also cuts the response time down as well. Having the characters tight yet well defined. Moreso having eliminated the ‘unneccessary’ keys, seldom used for gaming. Giving you alot more area for the desired keys. And setup just how you need it.We have had several different styles and models of keyboards over the years. Of all price ranges and quantity. And this is easily among our top 3 favorites. Giving a great bang for the buck and amazing quality.