Admittedly, I am reaching a bit with my cons list above, if only because treating a 65% form factor keyboard such as the Ducky One 2 SF is not easy. There are very few alternatives on the market, especially as far as newer ones from established companies go, and there is no single standard layout, either. In many ways, treating the One 2 SF as its own thing would make things easier, especially as there are similar keyboards from Ducky, too; the Ducky One 2 Mini, for example. But there is enough of a market to where this with its integrated arrow key cluster and three more dedicated keys needed to happen and, guess what, I am happy it exists.

To many readers here spending $109 on what seems to be a cut-down keyboard with fewer keys will seem ludicrous. Hopefully, if you have read through the previous pages, you will have gained some appreciation of why it exists. For others who already have their eye on something like this, be it for travel, as an extremely customized keypad, or just an addition to their mechanical keyboard collection (you know who you are!), the One 2 SF takes as a base where Ducky was with their Ducky One series, adds in some flair with the two-tone case, retains the good stock keycaps with colorful replacements, and allows for extensive per-key RGB lighting and macro/key assignment onboard controls. The overall feature set is enough to where this merits a recommendation to you guys, however niche of a market you are in.