Revisiting Analog Keyboards: Wooting two HE Review

[Polycount]

Wooting is known for making highly-customizable analog mechanical keyboards. But what is an analog keyboard, exactly? Find this out and more in our Wooting two Hero Edition review.

Read the full article here.

https://www.techspot.com/review/2399-wooting-two-he-keyboard/

 

[envirovore]

Mrs enviro would kill me if I bought another keyboard already, but I've desperately wanted an analog mechanical for the last year now.

Will keep track of this one, sounds promising.

 

[Dimitriid]

I would have to try one but I would find it very difficult to have any kind of use for analog keyboards with such little key travel.

Since I haven't really been a console player for the better part of 25 years even on the relatively large travel of controllers I can't really reliably use triggers half way.

 

[jonny888]

What a shame this is longer than 90% of content here

Seems a bit unfair. It's a tech site testing an unusual piece of tech and detailing the findings/experience to readers who might be interested. You may not be interested in it, but it's relevant to some.

 

[VariableSpike]

In theory it's a cool piece of tech with some potentially useful functions, but one of the main reasons for having a controller is the sticks which have full axial motion in every axis (not just one like in this case) , and even though this keyboard effectively replicates things like analog triggers, the motion of pressing a trigger is more precise than pressing a key at a specific level

 

[terzaerian]

Oh man, if they made this in a 122-key 'battlecruiser' style, I would buy two in a hot second. I've been mesmerized by the idea of a Hall effect keyboard ever since I learned about their use in control surfaces for certain aerospace and military applications.

 

[trparky]

Sounds like the SteelSeries Apex Pro keyboard that I'm typing on right now.

 

[Superconductor]

"Lekker switches are rated for up to 100,000,000 million keystrokes"

I get why TS is hiring now...