ATTACK SHARKX68 PRO HE Wireless Rapid Trigger Gaming Keyboard with Adjustable Actuation,8K Polling Rate,Hall Effect Magnetic Switch,Hot-Swap,RGB Backlit,BT/2.4GHz/Wired,for FPS Games-Moonlit Night

The media could not be loaded. This keyboard sounds really good with its red switches and this is coming from a person with switch testers. It’s a Hall effect keyboard for cheap with nothing that you’re missing out on from more expensive brands. There’s no lag miss inputs etc, it feels premium as the hard plastic is hard to scratch and thick as well.

I think this is a pretty middle of the road hall effect keyboard. It's a little more affordable than some other HE keyboards, and I think some of the material quality reflects that.It has a good amount of weight for being a plastic board. The actual casing feels decent, and the look is simple and clean. I was confused by the listing saying that the case is made of rubber (in the gasket structure image) when it seems like it's just a standard plastic. It also says that the board has an "aluminum frame," but the only aluminum in the build is the single aluminum plate. I don't love the strap it comes with, but you can easily switch it out if you find another you like more. The south-facing lights are relatively vibrant and has the same effects most backlit keyboards have.The keycap profile isn't to my taste personally, but the style is nice. They have side print legend and a map-like pattern, both of which are translucent so they allow shine-through. The light only reaches about 3/4 of the way up due to the south-facing LEDs. They do feel a bit thin for me personally, but the usual keycap profile I use tends to be super thick.The switches are the main issue I had with this board. They work fine with the attack shark driver, and their hall effect functions as advertised. But the quality of the switches themselves rough. They're a super thin plastic that actually bent on a few of them when pulling them out. The sound also isn't particularly pleasant. Some of them had spring ping, some of them where thockier or clackier than others. Just had some issues with consistency, though again my main gripe is just with the build and material quality.The feel of typing on this was okay. Not bad, but not great. The listing says the case has a foam layer and a silicone layer in it, which should help with how it feels, but I personally couldn't tell that it had anything like that in it. It doesn't have the feeling I'd expect from a gasket mounted board. I also haven't found a way to open it up to investigate (no visible screws anywhere), so I can't confirm what's inside of it.Overall, I think this is an okay hall effect board. If you're looking for something slightly more affordable to test out HE, this is an okay pick.

I am really starting to like these magnetic or "hall effect" mechanical keyboards! This is the second magnetic key mechanical I have tested out this year and the customizability of these is really impressive. You can adjust the keystroke depth on each key to go from requiring a full keystroke to basically barely pressing the key. It creates an insane level of responsiveness but still maintains the mechanical keyboard feel that I really like.It has really solid weight to it and the "topgraphical" pattern on the keys is really awesome looking. The battery lasts and lasts and you won't have to worry about charging it all the time. It has a web interface that allows you to adjust the sensitivity of the keys as well as remap them anyway you see fit and create custom macros.This is a really nice keyboard and has really good value at this price! I would absolutely recommend it!