MCHOSE - Ace 60

So I will highly recommend you to go with the MCHOSE ACE 60 series keyboard as it has a small 60% layout and it's a really good hall effect keyboard. You can customize the activation point as it has magnetic switches. My friend has one and the build quality is awesome too.

what makes some keyboards better for GD than others is "Rapid Trigger" which is something only analog keyboards can do. So your answer for this is the analog version. However I'd really suggest against buying razer keyboards. They are bad, like really really bad. Especially the huntsman lineup. There's cheaper rapid trigger keyboards than wooting 80he, like drunkdeer a75 or keychron k2he. Even if those are too expensive then you have options like mchose ace60 and monsgeek fun60 which are very budget friendly but are in 60% size only.

MCHOSE ACE 60 and 68 i have seen in tests to have really low latency among the closes to the wooting for a much lower price. These are hall effect keyboards and if you want a 75% keyboard they have one called Jet 75. I ordered a Jet 75 myself last week and am waiting for delivery. With Topographic keycaps and Kailh Magnetic God Switches i got it for about $70 with Swedish taxes included.

Mchose makes good options. the ace60, ace68, and jet75 depending on size you want Monsgeek fun60 ultra TMR is also a good option over the ace60 if you want a 60% keyboard (the lower tier fun60s are pretty much always worse than the ace60 counterpart)

Yes they are worth buying and recently there’s a lot of budget options such as the MAD60HE (a little sketchy, not true 8k) or the MCHOSE magnetic keyboards such as the MCHOSE ACE60 (pro version exists, this keyboard is very good) and they recently released the ACE68.

Mchose ace60/68/75 with the eSports switches best latency and tactility before spending absurd money for wooting. Yes it's plastic but it does not feel cheap in anyway; the build quality is good

pros: love the web software, i tried madlions, aula and akko's respective softwares and most were fine mostly i had to do a bit of troubleshooting, but the mchose has never let me down. easy to navigate and super thorough, and has never not recognized the board or glitched or anything. keyboard case itself is really well made even though its plastic, has a solid hefty weight and metal plate. just really nice build and feel and even more considering the price. actuation points and acuracy with rapid trigger has always felt really precise, idk how to explain but just feels stable compared to other brands even with the stock switches. cons: most of the stock switch options can be kinda meh (not bad by any means, just good enough) if you want minimal stem wobble or care about sound. i found myself swapping all my switches to geon raws/duhuk herzs. but that might be cus im picky and i hate even a normal amount of stem wobble and when i whiff i always think its bc of that. aka the switches fault, not the keeb. id say js pick the cheapest configuration of the jet 75 and get some nice switches u can find to swap to, but if u dont rly care ab that u can just use it stock. i have the ace 60x too now, both the jet 75 and that one is really good. the ace 60x is a china-only release, with wooting layout unlike the ace 60 pro, so the case is swappable. only went for another mchose board bcs my jet 75 has served me so well i knew i could trust the brand

Mchose ace 60/68 or jet 75.

Yes, and switches ofc. They both don't have extra latency when multiple keys are pressed at once (most cheap boards have that issue) and both have pretty low latency.

HE keyboards tend to be on the clackier side of the sound spectrum. So far the thockier HE switches seem to be those that come from Gateron. Modded boards that have full metal cases, tons of foam or silicone inside with gasket mounts would definitely always have fuller, deeper sounds. For type feel, here's some prompts to consider: - how does it compare to your previous keyboard? - Do you feel the keys rattling/moving much when you rub against or press them? - Do you find it more easy or tiring when doing prolonged typing/gaming? On a separate note, this is probably one of the best value for money HE keeb buys you can find and I've seen lots of great reviews of Mchose keebs, especially their Ace 60/68. Congrats on the good find and hope it works out great for ya.

All the boards at the lower price range are about the same in terms of performance. Whatever differences they have are likely negligible and probably wouldn't be noticed unless you are a super high end gamer or have multiple keybaords/testing equipment and are able to do side by side analysis. Aula Win60/68, Fekker Fighting68, Mchose Ace60/68, IROK ND63, Monsgeek Fun60, and some others that are all pretty similar and can be had for the same price. Some have some different layouts, maybe different aesthetics with keycap colors, some may have some different switches...but they are all similar enough. For example, I don't know if I would be happy with a keyboard without arrow keys. If I am just gaming with it, I could probably mostly get by without, but since I also do other things with my gaming keyboard, I need arrow keys. So I would personally go for one of the 68 or 63 options out of that list. But that is what my personal preference is. You may rarely use the arrow keys and wouldn't miss them if they were gone, or could adapt to using FN + some other keys to get that functionality. Make sure you look into the software of whatever keyboard you choose because software is very important with these keyboards. Go watch videos of people using it, showing off the software, doing reviews of the product. Make sure the software includes features you want, so if you want SOCD, make sure it is included. Make sure the UI is usable for you, or that you could figure it out with some effort. Make sure things are written in a way that you can understand them, I have watched a couple of reviews where the English translations were rough and confusing to where if you don't know what DKS, SOCD, Mod Tap and some other things are before going into it the software doesn't really help you out. Make sure you trust the company and/or software if you are installing things on your PC. And make sure that you trust that they will continue to update the software if necessary, and/or maintain the website if they are using web based software.