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Wooting 60HE Plus Review | 64 Data compared

Avg. price in UK: ~£170
Avg. price in US: ~$150
Layout size: 60%
Connection type: USB
Switch type: hall effect
Polling rate: ?

Wooting 60HE Plus review. Compare 64 technical specifications and user reviews to see how it ranks among keyboards and if it is worth buying.

7.7

Very good

7.4

Very good

8.8

Excellent

9.7
Gaming
Score components:
28.0%
9.0
Polling rate
24.0%
10
Rapid trigger
20.0%
10
Adjustable actuation
16.0%
10
Hot-swappable switches
12.0%
10
Onboard memory
7.8
Typing
Score components:
28.0%
10
Wrist rest included
24.0%
10
Legend method
20.0%
4.0
Adjustable feet
15.0%
3.3
Typing angle
13.0%
10
Pre-lubed stabilizers
2.8
Programming
Score components:
30.0%
1.0
QMK support
26.0%
1.0
VIA support
18.0%
10
Mac compatibility
14.0%
0.0
Multi-device pairing
12.0%
4.0
Connection type

Best prices in UK

Best rankings

Verdict

The Wooting 60HE+ is a high-performance 60% analog gaming keyboard featuring hot-swappable Lekker L60 Hall Effect magnetic switches, which enable a fully customizable actuation range from 0.1mm to 4.0mm in 0.1mm increments. Its standout characteristics include Rapid Trigger for near-instant key resets, Tachyon Mode for sub-1ms input latency, and 8MB of onboard memory to store up to four profiles. Key pros include unparalleled responsiveness for competitive play, premium double-shot PBT keycaps, and extensive customizability through the web-based Wootility software, all within a compact 605g tray-mount design compatible with many aftermarket 60% cases. However, potential cons include the steep learning curve for its advanced features, the lack of dedicated arrow keys or a numpad due to the minimalist form factor, and a wired-only connection that limits desk mobility.

Technical Specifications of Wooting 60HE Plus

Overall score

7.7

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Popularity

What it is: An indicator based on the number of reviews received by the keyboard.

When it matters: When you prefer a keyboard that has already been chosen and reviewed by many other users.

Switches

7.9

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Switch type

What it is: Identifies the switch technology used by the keyboard, such as mechanical, optical, or Hall effect.

When it matters: When you are choosing between different response technologies and their long-term behavior.

Importance: HIGH

hall effect

Switch feel

What it is: Describes the keypress character, such as linear, tactile, or clicky.

When it matters: When the sensation of each keypress changes comfort, control, and noise level for your use.

Importance: HIGH

linear

Switch name

What it is: States the specific switch model used by the keyboard.

When it matters: When the exact switch model matters because small tuning differences affect your preference.

Importance: MEDIUM

?

Actuation force

What it is: Measures how much force is needed to actuate a key.

When it matters: When finger fatigue, accidental presses, or key resistance matters to your typing style.

Importance: HIGH

40 g

Min actuation distance

What it is: Measures the shortest key travel needed to register an input.

When it matters: When faster key response matters and you want the shortest possible trigger point under your fingers.

Importance: MEDIUM

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Design

3.8

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Keyboard type

What it is: Identifies the keyboard technology, such as mechanical, membrane, optical, or Hall effect.

When it matters: When you need a keyboard built around a specific switch technology or feel profile.

Importance: HIGH

mechanical

Layout size

What it is: States the keyboard form factor and how much of the standard keyset it includes.

When it matters: When desk space, portability, or access to a full key set affects how you work or play.

Importance: HIGH

60%

Layout standard

What it is: Specifies the regional layout standard, such as ANSI, ISO, or JIS.

When it matters: When you need a regional key layout that matches your language habits or keycap set.

Importance: MEDIUM

ANSI

N. of keys

What it is: States how many keys are present on the keyboard.

When it matters: When you need a certain number of keys for shortcuts, navigation, or a numpad.

Importance: MEDIUM

Profile

What it is: Describes whether the keyboard uses a low-profile or standard-height design.

When it matters: When key height changes your typing comfort, travel distance, or the overall desk setup.

Importance: MEDIUM

standard

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Connectivity & Power

6.5

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Connection type

What it is: Specifies how the keyboard connects, such as USB, 2.4 GHz wireless, or Bluetooth.

When it matters: When latency, cable management, or wireless flexibility is part of your buying decision.

Importance: HIGH

Multi-device pairing

What it is: Shows whether the keyboard can stay paired with multiple devices for quicker switching.

When it matters: When you switch regularly between a laptop, tablet, and other devices on one desk.

Importance: HIGH

N/A

Bluetooth version

What it is: States the Bluetooth generation supported for wireless pairing.

When it matters: When wireless stability, compatibility, and energy efficiency are part of what you compare.

Importance: MEDIUM

N/A

Mac compatibility

What it is: Shows whether the keyboard is intended to work properly with macOS layouts, shortcuts, or legends.

When it matters: When you need the keyboard to work properly with macOS shortcuts and key mapping.

Importance: HIGH

Battery life

What it is: Estimates how long the keyboard can run on a full charge.

When it matters: When the keyboard needs to last through workweeks, travel, or long gaming stretches without constant charging.

Importance: HIGH

N/A

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Features

6.2

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RGB lighting

What it is: Shows whether the keyboard includes customizable RGB lighting effects.

When it matters: When visual customization and desk aesthetics matter to your setup.

Importance: HIGH

Per-key RGB

What it is: Shows whether each key can be lit and controlled independently instead of sharing one uniform lighting zone.

When it matters: When customizing each key individually matters for visuals, games, or shortcut visibility.

Importance: HIGH

RGB zones

What it is: States how many RGB lighting zones can be controlled separately.

When it matters: When you want more lighting control than a simple all-at-once backlight can provide.

Importance: LOW

Underglow / side lighting

What it is: Shows whether the case includes lighting around the underside or outer edges in addition to the keys themselves.

When it matters: When edge lighting is part of the visual style you want from the keyboard.

Importance: MEDIUM

Backlight direction

What it is: Specifies whether the switches use north-facing or south-facing backlighting.

When it matters: When you care about switch compatibility, keycap interference, or lighting placement.

Importance: LOW

north-facing

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Materials

10

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Case material

What it is: Describes the main material used for the keyboard case.

When it matters: When build feel, rigidity, and overall finish influence your sense of quality.

Importance: HIGH

plastic

Plate material

What it is: Describes the material used for the mounting plate beneath the switches.

When it matters: When keyboard stiffness, sound profile, and bottom-out feel matter more than the switch spec sheet alone.

Importance: HIGH

steel

Keycap material

What it is: Describes the material used to make the keycaps.

When it matters: When surface texture, wear resistance, and sound of the keycaps affect your choice.

Importance: HIGH

PBT

Keycap profile

What it is: Describes the shape and height profile of the keycaps.

When it matters: When key shape and sculpting affect comfort, wrist angle, and the sound of each press.

Importance: MEDIUM

OEM

Legend method

What it is: Describes how the legends are applied to the keycaps, which affects durability and visibility.

When it matters: When you care about how long key legends stay readable after heavy use.

Importance: MEDIUM

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Wooting 60HE Plus vs the average keyboard

Why is Wooting 60HE Plus better than the average keyboard?

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1.6 mm shorter actuation distance
Wooting 60HE Plus has a shorter minimum actuation distance than the average keyboard (0.1 mm vs 1.7 mm). The average keyboard has a minimum actuation distance of 1.7 mm.
What it is: Measures the shortest key travel needed to register an input.
When it matters: When faster key response matters and you want the shortest possible trigger point under your fingers.
Importance: MEDIUM
Wooting 60HE Plus has a shorter minimum actuation distance than the average keyboard (0.1 mm vs 1.7 mm). The average keyboard has a minimum actuation distance of 1.7 mm.0.1 mm vs 1.7 mm
Rapid trigger support
Wooting 60HE Plus supports rapid trigger, the average keyboard does not. 18.6% of keyboards support rapid trigger.
What it is: Shows whether keys can reset and re-trigger dynamically based on movement instead of waiting for a fixed reset point.
When it matters: When repeated movements and very fast re-activation are important in competitive play.
Importance: HIGH
Wooting 60HE Plus supports rapid trigger, the average keyboard does not. 18.6% of keyboards support rapid trigger.
Analog input support
Wooting 60HE Plus supports analog input, the average keyboard does not. 10.3% of keyboards support analog input.
What it is: Shows whether the keyboard can detect varying key depth instead of only simple on-off key presses.
When it matters: When you want keyboard keys to act more like analog controls for movement, throttle, or variable in-game input.
Importance: HIGH
Wooting 60HE Plus supports analog input, the average keyboard does not. 10.3% of keyboards support analog input.
Adjustable actuation
Wooting 60HE Plus supports adjustable actuation, the average keyboard does not. 22.6% of keyboards offer adjustable actuation.
What it is: Shows whether the keyboard lets you change how deep a key must travel before it registers.
When it matters: When you want a shorter trigger for competitive play or a deeper trigger to reduce accidental presses while typing.
Importance: HIGH
Wooting 60HE Plus supports adjustable actuation, the average keyboard does not. 22.6% of keyboards offer adjustable actuation.
Dual actuation support
Wooting 60HE Plus supports dual actuation, the average keyboard does not. 18.5% of keyboards support dual actuation.
Depth-based multi-action key support.
What it is: Shows whether one key can trigger different actions at different press depths.
When it matters: When assigning two actions to one key can simplify complex shortcuts or game inputs.
Importance: MEDIUM
Wooting 60HE Plus supports dual actuation, the average keyboard does not. 18.5% of keyboards support dual actuation.
38% lower weight
Wooting 60HE Plus weighs less than the average keyboard (605 g vs 976 g). The average keyboard weighs 976 g.
What it is: Measures the total mass of the keyboard.
When it matters: When you care whether the keyboard feels easy to carry or heavy enough to stay planted on the desk.
Importance: HIGH
Wooting 60HE Plus weighs less than the average keyboard (605 g vs 976 g). The average keyboard weighs 976 g.605 g vs 976 g
Includes wrist rest
Wooting 60HE Plus includes a wrist rest, the average keyboard does not. 17% of keyboards include a wrist rest.
What it is: Shows whether a wrist rest is included in the box instead of needing to be purchased separately.
When it matters: When long typing or gaming sessions make wrist support more important.
Importance: HIGH
Wooting 60HE Plus includes a wrist rest, the average keyboard does not. 17% of keyboards include a wrist rest.
53 mm narrower width
Wooting 60HE Plus is narrower than the average keyboard (302 mm vs 355 mm). The average keyboard width is 355 mm.
What it is: Measures the keyboard from side to side.
When it matters: When the keyboard has to match limited desk width or fit inside a specific setup.
Importance: MEDIUM
Wooting 60HE Plus is narrower than the average keyboard (302 mm vs 355 mm). The average keyboard width is 355 mm.302 mm vs 355 mm
38% lower weight
Wooting 60HE Plus weighs less than the average keyboard (605 g vs 976 g). The average keyboard weighs 976 g.
Includes wrist rest
Wooting 60HE Plus includes a wrist rest, the average keyboard does not. 17% of keyboards include a wrist rest.
53 mm narrower width
Wooting 60HE Plus is narrower than the average keyboard (302 mm vs 355 mm). The average keyboard width is 355 mm.
1.6 mm shorter actuation distance
Wooting 60HE Plus has a shorter minimum actuation distance than the average keyboard (0.1 mm vs 1.7 mm). The average keyboard has a minimum actuation distance of 1.7 mm.
Rapid trigger support
Wooting 60HE Plus supports rapid trigger, the average keyboard does not. 18.6% of keyboards support rapid trigger.
Analog input support
Wooting 60HE Plus supports analog input, the average keyboard does not. 10.3% of keyboards support analog input.
Adjustable actuation
Wooting 60HE Plus supports adjustable actuation, the average keyboard does not. 22.6% of keyboards offer adjustable actuation.
Dual actuation support
Wooting 60HE Plus supports dual actuation, the average keyboard does not. 18.5% of keyboards support dual actuation.

Why is Wooting 60HE Plus worse than the average keyboard?

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26 fewer keys
Wooting 60HE Plus has fewer keys than the average keyboard (61 vs 87). The average keyboard has 87 keys.
No adjustable feet
Wooting 60HE Plus does not have adjustable feet, the average keyboard does. 85.5% of keyboards have adjustable feet.
1 ° higher typing angle
Wooting 60HE Plus has a higher typing angle than the average keyboard (6 ° vs 5 °). The average keyboard has a typing angle of 5 °.
Less versatile connectivity
Wooting 60HE Plus offers less versatile connectivity than the average keyboard (USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth). The average keyboard offers USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth connectivity.
2 mm longer actuation distance
Wooting 60HE Plus has a shorter maximum actuation distance than the average keyboard (4 mm vs 2 mm). The average keyboard has a maximum actuation distance of 2 mm.
22 fewer RGB zones
Wooting 60HE Plus has fewer RGB zones than the average keyboard (61 vs 83). The average keyboard has 83 RGB zones.
Less versatile connectivity
Wooting 60HE Plus offers less versatile connectivity than the average keyboard (USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth). The average keyboard offers USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth connectivity.
What it is: Specifies how the keyboard connects, such as USB, 2.4 GHz wireless, or Bluetooth.
When it matters: When latency, cable management, or wireless flexibility is part of your buying decision.
Importance: HIGH
Wooting 60HE Plus offers less versatile connectivity than the average keyboard (USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth). The average keyboard offers USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth connectivity.USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth
2 mm longer actuation distance
Wooting 60HE Plus has a shorter maximum actuation distance than the average keyboard (4 mm vs 2 mm). The average keyboard has a maximum actuation distance of 2 mm.
What it is: Measures the highest configurable actuation point or trigger position.
When it matters: When you want precise control over how deep a key can be set to trigger for different games or typing styles.
Importance: MEDIUM
Wooting 60HE Plus has a shorter maximum actuation distance than the average keyboard (4 mm vs 2 mm). The average keyboard has a maximum actuation distance of 2 mm.4 mm vs 2 mm
26 fewer keys
Wooting 60HE Plus has fewer keys than the average keyboard (61 vs 87). The average keyboard has 87 keys.
What it is: States how many keys are present on the keyboard.
When it matters: When you need a certain number of keys for shortcuts, navigation, or a numpad.
Importance: MEDIUM
Wooting 60HE Plus has fewer keys than the average keyboard (61 vs 87). The average keyboard has 87 keys.61 vs 87
22 fewer RGB zones
Wooting 60HE Plus has fewer RGB zones than the average keyboard (61 vs 83). The average keyboard has 83 RGB zones.
What it is: States how many RGB lighting zones can be controlled separately.
When it matters: When you want more lighting control than a simple all-at-once backlight can provide.
Importance: LOW
Wooting 60HE Plus has fewer RGB zones than the average keyboard (61 vs 83). The average keyboard has 83 RGB zones.61 vs 83
No adjustable feet
Wooting 60HE Plus does not have adjustable feet, the average keyboard does. 85.5% of keyboards have adjustable feet.
What it is: Shows whether the keyboard includes feet that let you raise or tilt the typing angle.
When it matters: When your comfort depends on changing typing angle without buying a separate stand or wrist support.
Importance: MEDIUM
Wooting 60HE Plus does not have adjustable feet, the average keyboard does. 85.5% of keyboards have adjustable feet.
1 ° higher typing angle
Wooting 60HE Plus has a higher typing angle than the average keyboard (6 ° vs 5 °). The average keyboard has a typing angle of 5 °.
What it is: Measures the incline of the keyboard during use.
When it matters: When wrist posture and typing comfort depend on how steeply the keyboard sits.
Importance: MEDIUM
Wooting 60HE Plus has a higher typing angle than the average keyboard (6 ° vs 5 °). The average keyboard has a typing angle of 5 °.6 ° vs 5 °
30.8% more expensive
Wooting 60HE Plus is more expensive than the average keyboard (£170 vs £130).
Wooting 60HE Plus is more expensive than the average keyboard (£170 vs £130).£170 vs £130

Connectivity & Power

Graphic comparison of Wooting 60HE Plus and

Attribute category

Attribute

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Third-party reviews

United Kingdom

United States

(Reviews last updated: June 2026)

What customers like about Wooting 60HE Plus?

Industry-leading gaming performance with exceptionally low latency and responsive Hall Effect switches.
Highly advanced software features like Rapid Trigger and 'Snap Tap' (Snappy Tappy) for near-instant key resets.
Extremely customizable, allowing users to fine-tune actuation points for individual keys via the intuitive, browser-based 'Wootility'.
Analog input capabilities allow keys to act like joystick controllers, ideal for precise movement in racing and flight simulators.
High modding potential with a PCB designed to fit most universal 60% cases and support for screw-in stabilizers.
Solid build quality featuring durable double-shot PBT keycaps and internal sound-dampening foam for a satisfying typing sound.

What customers dislike about Wooting 60HE Plus?

Mediocre ergonomics due to a high profile and a fixed 6-degree incline without adjustable feet.
Lacks an included wrist rest, which many users find necessary for comfort during long sessions.
Wired-only connectivity with no official wireless support, making it less suitable for mobile or tablet use.
Relatively high price point compared to some emerging budget competitors offering similar Hall Effect technology.
Macro creation requires downloading additional separate software ('Wootomation') instead of being integrated directly into the main utility.

Expert reviews

androidpolice.com

04/07/2024

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE+ review: Easily the best mechanical keyboard for a gamer

The Wooting 60HE+ is a compact, 60% mechanical gaming keyboard retailing at $175 for a pre-built model and $140 for a standalone Module. It stands out in the market due to its highly customizable Gateron Lekker magnetic Hall effect switches, which use proximity sensors rather than physical copper contacts. This advanced hardware architecture lets users adjust individual key actuation points from 0.1mm to 4mm using the intuitive, open-source Wootility software. The keyboard saves personalized keymaps, latency settings, and per-app profiles directly onto its onboard memory, providing an incredible competitive advantage in fast-paced games like FPS shooters and simulator racing. The keyboard's primary strengths include its unparalleled hardware personalization options, straightforward companion software, a long four-year warranty, and incredibly smooth linear typing action. However, it does come with a few notable drawbacks. The pre-built ABS plastic case lacks flip-out feet or an adjustable typing angle, and the included cosmetic wrist strap lacks functional value. Additionally, hot-swapping is restricted since tactile and clicky switch variants are currently unavailable for this Hall effect technology, and the package does not include a physical switch...

wccftech.com

21/05/2024

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE+ Review -- Is This The Greatest Gaming Keyboard Ever?

The Wccftech review of the Wooting 60HE+ highlights it as an exceptional, performance-driven peripheral that may very well be the greatest gaming keyboard of all time. Retailing at $174.99, it is structurally identical to the original 60HE but stands out by introducing support for screw-in stabilizers. The core strength of the board lies in its Gateron X Lekker magnetic switches and Hall Effect sensors. Controlled via the highly intuitive Wootility software (available both online and offline), these features allow users to fine-tune actuation points from a hyper-responsive 0.1mm to 4.0mm and enable Rapid Trigger technology. This combination provides near-instant key registration and micro-movement precision, giving competitive gamers a distinct and tangible edge. The reviewer evaluates the device through a definitive list of advantages and drawbacks: Pros: Top-Tier RGB Lighting: It boasts one of the brightest and most vibrant north-facing RGB lighting systems on the market, backed by deep profile-layer customization. Excellent Software Hub: The Wootility application is praised for delivering a seamless, robust, and deeply accessible user customization experience. Modding Versatility: It utilizes a universal mounting system, empowering enthusiasts to...

techgearlab.com

06/03/2025

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE+ Review | Tested & Rated Further Exploration Read the full verdict from Tom's Guide on why they consider it a top choice for pro gamers.C...

Wooting 60HE+ Review Summary The Wooting 60HE+ is a premium, compact 60% mechanical gaming keyboard that delivers exceptionally responsive performance tailored for competitive gaming. It is highly praised for its cutting-edge Lekker L60 linear analog Hall effect switches, which offer a highly sensitive and customizable experience, requiring a light actuation force of just 36.06 grams. Gamers can adjust the key actuation distances and benefit from advanced software features like Rapid Trigger, "Rappy Snappy," and "Snappy Tappy," which prioritize the most recent or deepest keypresses for instantaneous in-game movements. Additionally, the keyboard boasts an impressive single-key latency of only two milliseconds, flawless N-key rollover that easily registers up to 40 simultaneous keypresses, and a toggleable 6-key rollover mode for perfect game console compatibility. It also stands out for its remarkably quiet acoustic profile, averaging a mellow 43 dBa during typing. Despite its top-tier performance, the keyboard has notable drawbacks regarding ergonomics, pricing, and customization software. Priced at a hefty $175 list price, it is a significant investment designed primarily for power users. In terms of comfort, it lacks an adjustable typing...

trustedreviews.com

24/07/2024

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE Plus Review

The Trusted Reviews evaluation of the Wooting 60HE Plus highlights it as a top-tier gaming keyboard, featuring a durable aluminum chassis and high-performance Hall effect magnetic switches that offer excellent, responsive, and customizable input via the Wootility app. While praised for its superior build and analog features, the review notes the keyboard has a high premium price point and relatively dim RGB lighting with the stock keycaps.

tomsguide.com

12/12/2024

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE+ review: You should trust the pros on this one

The Wooting 60HE+ is a highly responsive, wired 60% mechanical gaming keyboard designed specifically for competitive gaming, priced at $174. It features hot-swappable Gateron x Wooting Lekker Linear60 Hall Effect switches that allow users to fine-tune key travel and sensitivity down to an ultra-responsive 0.4mm. Tailored for high-performance esports, the keyboard includes gaming-focused technologies like Rapid Trigger and Wooting's proprietary "Snappy Tappy" (Snap Tap) and "Rappy Snappy" to optimize movement and strafing in FPS games. Despite its compact form factor, it boasts a premium ABS plastic chassis, sturdy steel plate construction, bright per-key customizable RGB lighting, and high-quality PBT keycaps that provide an unexpectedly satisfying and quiet typing experience for general productivity. Furthermore, it stands out for its enthusiast-level customization, allowing users to swap plate-mounted stabilizers for screw-in ones or purchase the standalone PCB module to install into custom 60% cases. The review highlights several distinct advantages and drawbacks of the keyboard: Pros: Premium build quality featuring satisfying sound dampening and sleek aesthetics. Highly responsive Hall Effect switches that drastically elevate competitive gaming performance. Excellent typing experience that beats out...

pcmasters.de

31/03/2026

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE+ Review - What Can This Compact Keyboard Do?

Executive Summary The Wooting 60HE+ is a performance-driven, 60% compact analog gaming keyboard that utilises hot-swappable, contactless magnet Lekker Linear60 switches based on Hall-effect sensors. In gaming scenarios, it operates as a top-tier tool, boasting a 1,000 Hz polling rate and a "Tachyon Mode" that lowers input latency to under 1 ms. Its standout features include "Adjustable Actuation" (allowing individual key actuation heights to be customised from 0,1 mm to 4,0 mm), "Rapid Trigger" for instantaneous key resets, and SOCD features like "Rappy Snappy" and "Snappy Tappy" for highly responsive counter-strafing. Configuration is managed through the highly praised, bloatware-free Wootility companion software, which is accessible via both a desktop client and a web browser. Pros & Cons Breakdowns Pros Advanced Switch Tech: Contactless Hall-effect switches offer a massive 100-million keystroke lifespan. Referential Software: The software configuration profile codes allow seamless setting sharing, and the modular board design enables easy swapping into third-party aluminum cases. Cons Basic Materials: The case consists purely of standard ABS plastic, lacking a premium out-of-the-box feel. Ergonomic Limits: There are no built-in adjustable feet or included...

computerbase.de

02/03/2023

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE Gaming Keyboard Review - ComputerBase YouTube", "Testing the Wooting 60HE Gaming Keyboard - ComputerBase YouTube

The Wooting 60HE is a premium 60-percent compact gaming keyboard that sets a new industry standard through its innovative "Lekker" Hall-effect analog switches, which swap traditional mechanical metal contacts for magnets and sensors. This hardware allows users to customize individual key actuation points between a highly sensitive 0.1 mm and a deep 4.0 mm. Key advantages highlighted in the review include the highly responsive "Rapid Trigger" feature—which resets inputs instantly upon upward finger movement to drastically improve shooter gameplay—and the ability to map analog thumbstick movements directly onto the WASD keys for smoother driving control. Furthermore, the "Wootility" software is praised across Windows, macOS, and Linux for its exceptional user friendliness, on-board profile storage, and intuitive configuration of advanced multi-action typing features like ModTap and Dynamic Keystroke. Despite its stellar gaming performance and pleasant, muted sound dampening acoustic profile, the keyboard does come with several notable drawbacks. At a high price point of €180 to €200 without a wrist rest (which adds another €30), it represents a substantial financial investment aimed primarily at enthusiasts. The analog controls, while highly adjustable...

hwupgrade.it

20/01/2025

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE+ Review: The True Queen of Compact Analog Keyboards

The Wooting 60HE+ is a compact, 60% layout analog hall-effect gaming keyboard that stands out as a highly customizable, top-performing peripheral. Packaged with a robust plastic dust cover, an extractor, and a vibrant yellow-and-black braided USB-C cable, it immediately highlights user customization through its hot-swap PCB and broad compatibility with third-party cases and keycaps. In terms of performance, the keyboard is exceptionally potent for competitive gaming, featuring an ultra-low input latency under 1ms and pioneering features like Rapid Trigger and SOCD (Rappy Snappy and Snappy Tappy) for instant key deactivation and fluid counter-strafe movements. Furthermore, its configuration is entirely handled via the highly versatile, lightweight Wootility Web browser suite, eliminating the need for bloated background desktop software. However, the review highlights several distinct drawbacks, starting with its high price tag of €189.99 for the ANSI layout and €199.99 for the ISO layout, alongside long shipping delivery times. Out of the box, the stock case is made of basic ABS plastic rather than a premium metal alloy, and its fixed rubber feet limit the typing angle strictly to 6 degrees. Acoustically,...

techgaming.nl

14/05/2024

Summary of the review

Review: Wooting 60HE+ - TechGaming

The Wooting 60HE+ is a highly-rated, 60% compact mechanical gaming keyboard developed by a Dutch company and priced around €169 (or €199 with premium PBT keycaps). The reviewer praises the keyboard's custom-developed "Lekker" linear switches, which use magnetic Hall-effect sensors to offer a smooth friction-free feel, exceptional durability of up to 100 million keystrokes, and highly precise customisation. Through the robust "Wootility Lekker" software, users can finely tune the actuation point between 0.1 mm and 4.0 mm, map keys to mimic controller triggers, and enable a high-performance "Tachyon" mode that prioritises key-position polling over RGB lighting effects. Additionally, the device stands out for its high build quality, substantial 605-gram weight that prevents shifting during intense gameplay, clear per-key RGB lighting enhanced by a reflective white plate, and a water-resistant PCB coating that protects against accidental liquid spills.

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