

✨ Type in style, silence, and full control.
The Ducky One 3 TKL Mist Grey is a compact mechanical keyboard featuring a dual-layer hotswap PCB with exclusive Kailh Yellow sockets, allowing easy switch replacement. It includes dual-layer silicone and EVA foam sound dampeners for quiet typing, per-key programmable RGB lighting for full customization, three adjustable feet for ergonomic comfort, and durable double-shot PBT keycaps for long-lasting use.
M**S
Best for typing, excellent keyboard + support
The media could not be loaded. Keyboard Super Review (gaming and basic computing perspective)Ducky One 3 TKL: (Double Shot PBT, Cherry MX Red)This might be my favorite keyboard. The switches have a bit of give before activation which is a concern for my precise FPS gaming playstyle--I am not as confident when a key will trigger compared to some other boards. This is understandable, the Ducky is not marketed as a gaming keyboard; which might also be why it is my favorite to use for typing/word processing. The Corsair, for comparison, has no give and trigger with the slightest force. Maybe its my past habit of using keyboards but I like to put a little weight down on the keys, especially when strafing in games or waiting to press a key.Somewhat unrelated, this keyboard was missing a few keycaps but Ducky mailed me the missing caps ASAP.tldr: Not the best keyboard for freak FPS gaming, short of that it is tied with Corsair K65, with difference being when you like the key to trigger (a little give with Ducky or instantly with K65). Might also be worth noting I am typing a lot of reviews with this keyboard.Corsair K65 65%: (OPX Switches, PBT Double-Shot Keycaps)The switches are very easy to activate, there is no wiggle room, as with other switches/keyboards, they will activate and reset with little distance before the switch can be triggered again. This can take some getting used to for twitch competitive gaming.My main criticism is the size. I ordered the 75% for the Function Keys although it has different switches. If you dont use those readily then the small size of this is a boon. The small size takes a bit getting used to, for better and worse, as its very nice to have page up/down so close to the arrow keys, etc.Also, this keyboard is FUN to use, I want to press the keys; despite buying several keyboards to test, I am not a keyboard/switch fetishist either. The size is great if you dont need function keys.Corsair K65 75%: (PBT Dye-Sub Keycaps, Pre-Lubricated MLX Red Linear Switches)The prelubed switches are amazing; I don't know why more keyboards come this way (it is a lot of work to lube them yourself). If you are partial to buttery sounding/feeling switches then this is a good contender. The switch activation point is ideal for my crack FPS playstyle. The bluetooth and wireless dongle are useful for playing on the TV. The sound knob is not easy to turn and is even more difficult to grab with the Home key right next to it.This is my overall favorite keyboard and what I use for computing and gaming. Sadly, it is my least favorite keyboard aesthetically, from keycaps to backlight effects.Logitech G915 TKL:The keys on this board are lightweight, which is a selling point. I have large man hands scuffed up from working outdoors with the lifelong dexterity of a computer gamer -- yet the lighter keys can be easier to counter strafe in FPS games. The layout of the board feels natural and I do not misfire keys.Compared to the Corsair K65 with its instant activation, I game much better on this keyboard. My criticism is the Shift key, a common button for games, is a wide key but supported like it is a single wide key, unlike the rest of these keyboards which reinforce the shift key. This can be frustrating when toggling sprint in a game like Tarkov.Ducky One 3 TKL: (Double Shot PBT, Cherry MX Red)This might be my favorite keyboard. The switches have a bit of give before activation which is a concern for my precise FPS gaming playstyle--I am not as confident when a key will trigger compared to some other boards. This is understandable, the Ducky is not marketed as a gaming keyboard; which might also be why it is my favorite to use for typing/word processing. The Corsair, for comparison, has no give and trigger with the slightest force. Maybe its my past habit of using keyboards but I like to put a little weight down on the keys, especially when strafing in games or waiting to press a key.Somewhat unrelated, this keyboard was missing a few keycaps but Ducky mailed me the missing caps ASAP.tldr: Not the best keyboard for freak FPS gaming, short of that it is tied with Corsair K65, with difference being when you like the key to trigger (a little give with Ducky or instantly with K65). Might also be worth noting I am typing a lot of reviews with this keyboard.Logitech G413 TKL:Amazon cancelled my order of this, probably because they doubled the price after I purchased it. Unfortunate because one of my past favorite gaming keyboards was a similar Logitech, which I gifted to my sister.Das Keyboard 6 Professional: (Tactile Cherry MX Brown Switches)This was my old keyboard. It is very disappointing. It is incredibly overpriced. The caps are not PBT (newer, nicer key cap plastic tech). I lubed the switches myself and it is slightly better. I have posted a very long review on its page. Das 4 keyboard was one of the best of its time (cat urinated on mine). I hope the future iterations will be better for Das' sake...since the rest of these boards are almost half the price and better per most metrics.
B**N
Amazing
Sounds amazing, plug n play
A**R
USB-C is not fully complaint
This only works with a USB-2.0 cable, the USB-C port on the keyboard is not fully compliant, so you have to use a USB-C to USB-A cable or a hub andthen use a USB C behind that. This is a miss for Ducky as their previous generation keyboards was implemented correctly,I can't tell why they cheapened out
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