More recently, Wooting’s competitors have started to catch up with the 60HE+, but there are still a lot of reasons you should buy this 60% keyboard, as long as the compact format works for you. Pros ...

Wooting is also shipping the 60HE v2 with a new “Lekker Tikken” switch, a closed-bottom Hall effect switch with a 4.0 mm actuation range. Hall effect switches use a magnet so the board can ...

The Wooting 60HE is also a success in once again proving a company needn't be a massive operation to create a practical, fully-featured, and fairly priced product.

The Wooting Two HE offers analogue key control: if you depress a key, say the W key, rather than send a simple on/off signal to your PC, the keyboard will measure the full range of that key's motion.

Wooting’s Two HE keyboard is an attempt to bridge the gap between gamepad and keyboard. It has Gateron-manufactured analog “Lekker” switches, which use magnetic Hall effect sensors rather ...

Wooting’s new 80HE keyboard takes its popular 60HE formula and adds even better features. A new light bar and 8kHz polling are the standout additions.

The Wooting One ticks all the boxes, and the Flaretech switch is a breath of fresh air among the onslaught of Cherry boards. As for price, the Wooting One starts out at $140 / €140.

The Wooting 80HE is an 80% keyboard, but it’s probably not exactly what you’re thinking of. When companies use that term, most often they mean that the keyboard is tenkeyless: a full-size ...

The Wooting One’s analog action is something new in the gaming keyboard realm, and it’s hard to tell at the moment how useful it will be in the long run. Users are discovering new ways to take ...

The Wooting Two Kickstarter campaign has already more than doubled the initial €45,000 goal the team set out to raise, but there's still four days left if you want to nab one of these optical ...

The Wooting 80HE scans and polls at 8,000Hz, meaning it both scans itself for inputs and sends them to the computer 8,000 times per second (A.K.A “true 8K polling”).