FUN60 Ultra TMR/HE

Attack Shark has been fraudulently advertising their proprietary firmware as QMK so I wouldn't trust them. If you want a magnetic board the Monsgeek TMR boards have more sensitive sensors than the typical HE ones. That would be the M1 v5 TMR and Fun60 Ultra TMR. If you want conventional switches, QMK firmware is best-in-class, and the VIA and VIAL configurators are less restrictive than any proprietary drivers. I have a list of VIA-compatible boars on my [Github](https://github.com/ArgentStonecutter/keyboards/blob/main/via-boards.md)...

Well 2 months ago I did, but I have seen some complaints since about the magnetic board software from Monsgeek. I don't recall the details, but I would do some research and see if there are any blockers. The Monsgeek hardware itself is solid as a rock.

Unless you play something like osu the difference is pretty minimal. If you want to go with something that's technically the best then go magnetic, but it's honestly a nonissue either way. If you want to go magnetic something like the fun60 Ultra tmr would be a decent budget pick. It uses tmr switches rather than he, but it can actually use standard mechanical switches, he switches, or tmr switches if you'd like. TMR is also theoretically better than he, but the difference barely matters.

TMR keyboards like the Monsgeek M1V5 TMR, the Fun60 ultra TMR or the Womier sk75 TMR support (many, not all) HE switches as well as standard mechanical switches. So you could equip your gaming keys like WASD with HE and everything else with better sounding and feeling mechanical switches. Beware: Keychrons HE boards are also technically TMR but only support HE switches.

akko and monsgeek are sister companies, monsgeek fun60 ultra TMR is a great wireless gaming keyboard, one of the best if not the best one under $100, what's your budget?

first time hearing that, Keychron on other hand some have rly bad keycaps that break for 90 get fun60 ultra tmr if priority is gaming all around inky75 and weikav d75, don't get logitech, their more expensive ones are actually worse than cheap k835 and g413 se but those are not worth it either unless you get a rly good deal on k835, one of my friends was buying k835 tkls for like $25 a year or two ago

wootings except the 80 are pretty bad actually for a HE keyboard when it comes to performance, they are slower than average wireless HE board that costs under 100, it's all marketing, the best stuff are $200 but you can get a good 60 or 65% for under 100, I can recommend Monsgeek Fun60 Ultra TMR for 80-90 depending if you want wired or wireless

Just adding onto this comment, that wooting/razer are not the only analog kb manufacturers. I got my TMR (better than Hall Effect) keyboard for $55 last month with a discount (Fun60 Ultra TMR). I got mine in Asia so it was extra cheap, but even right now on their US website, they are running a promotion for the wired model (wireless analog is kind of unnecessary) for $65 or $70 (with wireless/wired/bluetooth).

not really , I also have the Monsgeek Fun60 Ultra TMR (link below) and even tho TMR theoritically is better (literally went through multiple research publications for this) in practicality induction seems to be much better. Not only the inductive switches have more cosistent deadzones but also they sound way superior than HE switch which is my main point of the post. [https://www.instagram.com/p/DH0UmKhSDcD/?utm\_source=ig\_web\_button\_share\_sheet&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==consistent](https://www.instagram.com/p/DH0UmKhSDcD/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==consistent) dead zones

We have tested some, like the [Fun60 Ultra](https://www.rtings.com/keyboard/reviews/monsgeek/fun60-ultra) from Monsgeek, and among those we tested, they were all excellent (with one exception, the Akko, check the article for more details.)