Thursday, June 6th 2024
Wooting 80HE Keyboard Pictured at Computex 2024
Wooting are the pioneers of of analog keyboards—keyboards where a keystroke isn't a 0 or 1; but rather quantifiable based on the key travel. The keyboard can measure the travel of a key in increments of 0.1 mm. Besides the numerous applications of such a technology in gaming and creative work, the keyboard also allows you to configure the exact actuation point of each key—something a regular "digital" mechanical keyboard can't. The new Wooting 80HE is an 80% version of the original Wooting One, and has all the keys you'd expect in a TKL (tenkeyless) layout. Every key is individually RGB illuminated. The keyboard's electronics support 8000 Hz USB polling rate, for a 0.125 ms response time. The Wooting booth had an instrument set up, which could let you see the actual analog motion of the keystroke.
11 Comments on Wooting 80HE Keyboard Pictured at Computex 2024
doesn't ANYONE know how to make a full-sized keeb nowadays ?
I'm soooo sick of seein all these mini-me kiddy-sized tois :(
Yes, I am sure that Wooting, a company who had a full sized keyboard with the same switches and features for years now, has no idea how to make one. Totally.
It’s called following the market. And Wooting always was oriented more towards the gaming crowd, particularly FPS competitive players, if we take in account their Rapid Trigger feature. These customers don’t need or care for full size boards, for the most part. If you want one, there are plenty of offerings from the likes of Keychron, Leopold, Akko and others. This is like wondering why Finalmouse aren’t making a trackball.
Not as most would notice it's only 3.4ns when you have the stupid LED FX running.
And the + for 60HE was screw-in stabilizers. Nothing else.