VGN Neon 75 Turbo magnetic keyboard goes on first sale: gasket build, dual 8KHz, 439 yuan
According to IT Home, VGN's Neon 75 Turbo magnetic-switch keyboard opened its first sale on JD.com at 8 p.m. on October 9, priced at 439 yuan. For anyone looking for a magnetic-switch keyboard, that price is quite attractive.
In terms of looks, the board measures 323×138×20 mm and comes in three colorways: pink gradient, pink-blue gradient, and black-gold frosted clear. The CNC-machined case has a neon ambient light strip, the bottom has two-stage feet, and an 8000 mAh battery is built in.
Structurally and in performance, it uses a gasket mount with the Zhanhun MVP V2 magnetic solution, offering 0.005 mm RT precision, 128K channel scan rate, and 0.1 ms latency. It supports dual 8KHz polling in both wired and 2.4 GHz modes. The keycaps are at stock height, and the switches are Tianba Turbo, with an initial force of 35±5 gf, a bottom-out force of 50±5 gf, and total travel of 3.5±0.2 mm.
Personally, I think it's notable that the gasket feel, adjustable magnetic triggering, and a low price all come together in one product. Configurations that were once mostly seen in high-end custom circles are now within reach of many more people.
Spec sheets are only a starting point. The real springiness of the gasket, whether the keycap height feels comfortable, and how polished the lighting and software are can only be judged after actual use. I will keep following reviews and user feedback.
Source: IT Home
In terms of looks, the board measures 323×138×20 mm and comes in three colorways: pink gradient, pink-blue gradient, and black-gold frosted clear. The CNC-machined case has a neon ambient light strip, the bottom has two-stage feet, and an 8000 mAh battery is built in.
Structurally and in performance, it uses a gasket mount with the Zhanhun MVP V2 magnetic solution, offering 0.005 mm RT precision, 128K channel scan rate, and 0.1 ms latency. It supports dual 8KHz polling in both wired and 2.4 GHz modes. The keycaps are at stock height, and the switches are Tianba Turbo, with an initial force of 35±5 gf, a bottom-out force of 50±5 gf, and total travel of 3.5±0.2 mm.
Personally, I think it's notable that the gasket feel, adjustable magnetic triggering, and a low price all come together in one product. Configurations that were once mostly seen in high-end custom circles are now within reach of many more people.
Spec sheets are only a starting point. The real springiness of the gasket, whether the keycap height feels comfortable, and how polished the lighting and software are can only be judged after actual use. I will keep following reviews and user feedback.
Source: IT Home
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