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Wooting Two HE Review | 64 Data compared

Avg. price: ~£180
Layout size: Full-size
Connection type: USB
Switch type: hall effect
Polling rate: 1000 Hz

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

6.9

Good

6.9

Good

?

7.5
Gaming
Score components:
28.0%
1.0
Polling rate
24.0%
10
Rapid trigger
20.0%
10
Adjustable actuation
16.0%
10
Hot-swappable switches
12.0%
10
Onboard memory
8.0
Typing
Score components:
28.0%
4.0
Wrist rest included
24.0%
10
Legend method
20.0%
10
Adjustable feet
15.0%
7.8
Typing angle
13.0%
10
Pre-lubed stabilizers
1.2
Programming
Score components:
30.0%
1.0
QMK support
26.0%
1.0
VIA support
18.0%
1.0
Mac compatibility
14.0%
0.0
Multi-device pairing
12.0%
4.0
Connection type

No image

No image

Best prices in UK

N/A~ £180

Best rankings

Verdict

The Wooting Two HE is a full-sized mechanical keyboard featuring Lekker Hall Effect magnetic switches that enable adjustable actuation from 0.1mm to 4.0mm. It stands out for its Rapid Trigger technology, 8,000Hz polling rate, and true analog input, providing near-instant response times and controller-like precision in games. Key pros include the high-quality PBT keycaps, per-key RGB customization via the web-based Wootility software, and a durable hot-swappable PCB. However, its high price point and the standard plastic case design, which some users find less premium than aluminum alternatives, are notable cons.

Technical Specifications of Wooting Two HE

Overall score

6.9

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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

6.9

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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

?

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

8.9

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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

Full-size

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

high-profile

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Connectivity & Power

4.8

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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

6.5

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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

aluminum

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 Two HE vs the average keyboard

Why is Wooting Two HE better than the average keyboard?

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1.6 mm shorter actuation distance
Wooting Two HE 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 Two HE 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 Two HE 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 Two HE supports rapid trigger, the average keyboard does not. 18.6% of keyboards support rapid trigger.
Analog input support
Wooting Two HE 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 Two HE supports analog input, the average keyboard does not. 10.3% of keyboards support analog input.
Adjustable actuation
Wooting Two HE 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 Two HE supports adjustable actuation, the average keyboard does not. 22.6% of keyboards offer adjustable actuation.
21 more keys
Wooting Two HE has more keys than the average keyboard (108 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 Two HE has more keys than the average keyboard (108 vs 87). The average keyboard has 87 keys.108 vs 87
Dual actuation support
Wooting Two HE 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 Two HE supports dual actuation, the average keyboard does not. 18.5% of keyboards support dual actuation.
25 more RGB zones
Wooting Two HE has more RGB zones than the average keyboard (108 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 Two HE has more RGB zones than the average keyboard (108 vs 83). The average keyboard has 83 RGB zones.108 vs 83
1 ° lower typing angle
Wooting Two HE has a lower typing angle than the average keyboard (4 ° 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 Two HE has a lower typing angle than the average keyboard (4 ° vs 5 °). The average keyboard has a typing angle of 5 °.4 ° vs 5 °
21 more keys
Wooting Two HE has more keys than the average keyboard (108 vs 87). The average keyboard has 87 keys.
1 ° lower typing angle
Wooting Two HE has a lower typing angle than the average keyboard (4 ° vs 5 °). The average keyboard has a typing angle of 5 °.
1.6 mm shorter actuation distance
Wooting Two HE 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 Two HE supports rapid trigger, the average keyboard does not. 18.6% of keyboards support rapid trigger.
Analog input support
Wooting Two HE supports analog input, the average keyboard does not. 10.3% of keyboards support analog input.
Adjustable actuation
Wooting Two HE supports adjustable actuation, the average keyboard does not. 22.6% of keyboards offer adjustable actuation.
Dual actuation support
Wooting Two HE supports dual actuation, the average keyboard does not. 18.5% of keyboards support dual actuation.
25 more RGB zones
Wooting Two HE has more RGB zones than the average keyboard (108 vs 83). The average keyboard has 83 RGB zones.

Why is Wooting Two HE worse than the average keyboard?

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105 mm wider width
Wooting Two HE is wider than the average keyboard (460 mm vs 355 mm). The average keyboard width is 355 mm.
Less versatile connectivity
Wooting Two HE offers less versatile connectivity than the average keyboard (USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth). The average keyboard offers USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth connectivity.
Limited Mac support
Wooting Two HE is not Mac compatible, the average keyboard is. 55.8% of keyboards are Mac compatible.
2 mm longer actuation distance
Wooting Two HE 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.
Less versatile connectivity
Wooting Two HE 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 Two HE 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
Limited Mac support
Wooting Two HE is not Mac compatible, the average keyboard is. 55.8% of keyboards are Mac compatible.
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
Wooting Two HE is not Mac compatible, the average keyboard is. 55.8% of keyboards are Mac compatible.
2 mm longer actuation distance
Wooting Two HE 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 Two HE 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
5.77x less popular
Wooting Two HE is less popular than the average keyboard (1.00 vs 5.772).
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.
Wooting Two HE is less popular than the average keyboard (1.00 vs 5.772).1 vs 5.77
38.5% more expensive
Wooting Two HE is more expensive than the average keyboard (£180 vs £130).
Wooting Two HE is more expensive than the average keyboard (£180 vs £130).£180 vs £130
105 mm wider width
Wooting Two HE is wider than the average keyboard (460 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 Two HE is wider than the average keyboard (460 mm vs 355 mm). The average keyboard width is 355 mm.460 mm vs 355 mm

Connectivity & Power

Graphic comparison of Wooting Two HE and

Attribute category

Attribute

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Third-party reviews

What customers like about Wooting Two HE?

Industry-leading analog Hall Effect switches allow for highly precise adjustable actuation (0.1mm to 4.0mm).
Rapid Trigger technology provides a significant competitive advantage in games like Valorant and CS:GO.
The Wootility software is widely praised for being intuitive, lightweight, and offering deep customisation without bloatware.
Exceptional build quality with a solid aluminum top plate and durable PBT keycap options.
Very low input latency, further enhanced by the optional 'Tachyon Mode' for competitive play.
Full-size 100% layout is ideal for users who need a Numpad for productivity or work alongside gaming.

What customers dislike about Wooting Two HE?

Considered expensive given its plastic chassis, with some users expecting a full metal case at this price point.
Does not include a wrist rest, which is often considered essential for its high-profile design to avoid wrist strain.
Analog functionality has limited compatibility and may not work seamlessly with every game.
Stock Gateron Lekker switches can feel slightly 'wobbly' compared to high-end custom mechanical switches.
No USB pass-through functionality for connecting other peripherals like mice or headsets.

Expert reviews

pcgamer.com

13/12/2021

Summary of the review

Wooting Two HE gaming keyboard review

The Wooting Two HE is a full-sized mechanical gaming keyboard priced at $195 (£169 / €161) that stands out by using Lekker magnetic Hall effect switches to deliver true analogue key control. Instead of traditional on/off inputs, it accurately tracks the full 0.1–4.0mm range of a key's movement, allowing players to graduate their movement speed or steering inputs in games like GTA V without needing a controller. Key advantages highlighted in the review include exceptional build quality, high reliability, hot-swappable switches, and the impressive Wootility app, which saves configurations directly to the keyboard's 16MB of onboard memory. Furthermore, every single key can be adjusted in precise 0.1mm increments, and users can leverage high-utility gaming features like Rapid Trigger for faster spam-tapping and Dynamic Keystrokes to bind multiple macros to different depths of a single press. Despite its innovative features, the keyboard has notable drawbacks, primarily that games do not always interact well with analogue inputs, and adapting to the granular control system requires a learning curve. Visually, the design leans towards the plain side, sporting a basic black faceplate and...

theverge.com

23/11/2021

Summary of the review

The Verge Wooting Two HE review: an analog keyboard in a digital world

The Wooting Two HE is praised as a highly customizable full-size keyboard utilizing magnetic Lekker switches and Hall Effect sensors for precise analog input, allowing for adjustable actuation and Rapid Trigger technology. It offers a smooth typing experience and robust, hot-swappable hardware designed for durability, though it is limited to proprietary magnetic switches. Drawbacks highlighted in the review include inconsistent game compatibility with analog input, noticeable rattle from the Cherry stabilizers, and a restrictive cable management design. While technically hot-swappable, the board does not accept standard third-party MX switches. The Verge

tomshardware.com

08/10/2021

Summary of the review

Tom's Hardware Wooting Two HE Review: Doesn't Play Well with Everything

The Wooting Two HE is a full-size, tray-mount mechanical gaming keyboard priced at $184, distinguished by its unique Gateron-manufactured Lekker Linear60 analog switches. Utilizing Hall Effect sensors to measure magnetic charges, these switches allow users to highly configure their experience via the intuitive Wootility software. This includes setting highly precise custom actuation points from 0.01 to 4mm, utilizing a "rapid trigger" feature for quicker key resets, activating a low-latency "Tachyon mode," and mapping dual actions to a single key via Dynamic Keystroke (D.K.S.). Performance highlights include a smooth typing experience with a pleasant, unique "zipping" sound and seamless profile switching. It provides a genuine competitive edge in supported games, notably enabling granular acceleration and steering control in Forza Horizon 4 and unlocking "double movement" diagonal strafing in Fortnite. However, the keyboard suffers from subpar physical construction, featuring a lightweight, plastic chassis that noticeably creaks when picked up, alongside thin, cheap double-shot ABS keycaps that do not reflect its premium pricing. A major drawback is that its analog capabilities do not work universally across all games. In titles like Call of...

techpowerup.com

09/05/2022

Summary of the review

TechPowerUp Wooting two HE Keyboard Review - Analog Precision FTW

The TechPowerUp review of the Wooting Two HE highlights a full-size keyboard featuring Gateron Lekker Linear 60 magnetic Hall-effect switches for advanced performance with customizable 0.1 mm to 4.0 mm pre-travel. Key pros include game-changing Rapid Trigger and Tachyon mode for reduced latency, alongside the comprehensive, web-based Wootility software for managing advanced DKS macros. Conversely, the review notes cons including lower peak RGB brightness, a lack of dedicated media keys, and the absence of an included wrist rest, making the build feel less premium for its price. Furthermore, the magnetic switches are not compatible with standard mechanical switches, limiting customization options.

rtings.com

04/07/2022

Summary of the review

RTINGS.com Wooting two HE Keyboard Review

The Wooting two HE is a full-size mechanical keyboard featuring linear Gateron Lekker switches with Hall effect sensors, offering industry-leading low latency and customizable per-key actuation distance. It boasts excellent build quality with an aluminum top plate, quiet typing, and extensive software for analog input emulation. However, the keyboard lacks a wrist rest and has a high, steeply angled profile that can cause fatigue. It is strictly wired-only, lacks dedicated media keys, and does not support full macro programming.

hardzone.es

09/06/2019

Summary of the review

Wooting Two review: The best analog keyboard on the market

Overview The Wooting two is a full-sized, premium analog mechanical keyboard that expands upon its predecessor (the Wooting one) by introducing a highly requested dedicated number pad and profile-selection keys. Built on a durable aluminum top plate, it features individual, hot-swappable Flaretech optical switches capable of detecting a full 256 levels of keystroke depth, mirroring the behavior of a controller joystick for racing and action games. Operating with a 1,000 Hz polling rate and native XInput/DirectInput emulation, the keyboard utilizes its official "Wootility" software to store up to four onboard profiles, allowing users to deeply customize key travel actuation points anywhere from a hyper-responsive 1.5 mm to a deliberate 3.6 mm, alongside assigning macro-like multi-actions via its Double Keystroke (DKS) bindings. Pros and Cons Pros Superb Lighting: Delivers market-leading, vibrant individual per-key RGB illumination with excellent transparency and no side bleeding. Advanced Analog Tech: Houses exceptionally smooth, optical switches with adjustable actuation depths and a massive 100-million-click durability. Dual-Purpose Layout: Functions as an incredibly silent, high-performance gaming platform at night and a complete, professional typing layout for daytime work. Modular...

hwlegend.tech

15/06/2019

Summary of the review

The Full-size Analog Mechanical Keyboard

The Wooting Two (WK2-US2-RD-001) is a full-size analog mechanical keyboard that replaces traditional on/off keystrokes with pressure-sensitive, optical Flaretech Prism switches. This design senses the exact depth of a keypress—similar to a controller joystick—allowing gamers to precisely control in-game movements like walking speed or vehicle acceleration. Built with an anodized aluminium top plate and a robust ABS plastic base, the keyboard weighs nearly 1 kg and connects via a durable, 1.3-metre detachable braided USB Type-C to Type-A cable. Through the proprietary Wootility software, users can save up to four on-board profiles (one digital, three analog), customise per-key RGB illumination from a 16.8-million-colour palette, and leverage Dynamic Keystroke (DKS) to map multiple actions to different actuation depths on a single key. Pros and Cons The review highlights several pros, including its highly stable chassis, premium materials, and comfortable, slightly concave PBT keycaps. On a technical level, it excels with fully hot-swappable switches, full N-key rollover (N-KRO) anti-ghosting, a fast "Tachyon Mode" response time, a Windows key lock shortcut, and adjustable actuation points ranging from 1.5 mm to 3.6 mm. The Wootility...

nextgentech.it

12/03/2025

Summary of the review

Wooting 80HE Review (With Specific Mention of the Two HE as the Full-Sized Version)

The Wooting 80HE is a highly customizable, Hall Effect magnetic gaming keyboard that offers an exceptional build and deep software personalization for both competitive gamers and keyboard enthusiasts. In terms of pros, it stands out for its robust component quality, multiple flexible purchasing options (including a fully custom DIY kit or a pre-assembled version), and an flawless user experience with "thocky," satisfying acoustic feedback. Hardware-wise, it features high-quality double-shot PBT keycaps, an integrated LED indicator bar, three adjustable typing angles, and an impressive 8kHz polling rate that reduces response time to just 0.125 ms. On the software side, the companion web app Wootility is highly praised for allowing granular adjustments without mandatory desktop installation. Users can deeply customize actuation points and activate advanced competitive features like Rapid Trigger, Rappy Snappy, and Snappy Tappy to manage simultaneous key inputs. However, the keyboard does come with a few notable cons. It is quite expensive, with a review price of €219.99 even for its base configuration, and it lacks certain native layout options like Italian. Additionally, macro creation is a bit disjointed because...

hwupgrade.it

20/01/2025

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE+ Review: The True Queen of Compact Analog Keyboards (Technical Comparison with Two HE Series Hall Effect Technology)

The Wooting 60HE+ is a highly customisable, 60% compact analog gaming keyboard that excels in competitive gaming performance due to its pioneering hall effect switches. Equipped with Gateron Lekker L60 linear magnetic switches, it offers an adjustable actuation range from 0.1 to 4 mm and a sub-1ms input latency, although its polling rate remains capped at 1000Hz. Its standout features include Rapid Trigger, which instantly activates and deactivates keys based on finger pressure, and SOCD-based capabilities like Rappy Snappy and Snappy Tappy that prioritise the last directional input for fluid movement in first-person shooters. Configuration is handled seamlessly via the versatile Wootility web suite, allowing users to save custom profiles directly onto the keyboard's 8MB on-board memory and even emulate controller inputs. The keyboard features notable pros and cons regarding its build and pricing. On the positive side, it delivers an excellent software-free browser experience that saves PC background processes, boasts full customisation support for third-party cases or keycaps, and offers a robust, scratch-resistant ABS case with a satisfying typing sound cushioned by four internal dampening layers. Conversely, key downsides...

ct.nl

29/04/2025

Summary of the review

Wooting Two HE review: good quality from Dutch soil

The Wooting Two HE is a premium, full-size mechanical keyboard developed by a Dutch startup, tailored specifically for extreme gamers but versatile enough for office tasks due to its included number pad. The keyboard stands out for its custom-developed, analogue 'Lekker' switches, which boast a latency of under 2 milliseconds. Users can highly customize the device using the 'Wootility' software—available via desktop app or directly in a web browser—which allows for granular, per-key RGB backlighting adjustments and alternative layouts like Dvorak or Colemak. Structurally, the keyboard has an incredibly solid build, weighing 950 grams, and features an adjustable actuation point for its switches ranging from 0.1 mm to 4.0 mm, alongside advanced analogue profiles that map custom functions to varying keypress depths. The review highlights several prominent advantages and disadvantages of the keyboard starting from 199.99 euros. On the positive side, it offers exceptional build quality, ultra-low latency, and highly customizable software that provides immense flexibility for gaming optimization. On the negative side, the keyboard is heavily targeted toward gaming, meaning it lacks a distinct, tactile mechanical actuation point. This...

tweakers.net

30/09/2021

Summary of the review

Wooting two HE Keyboard - Analog Evolution with Magnets

The Wooting two HE is an innovative, full-sized mechanical keyboard that transitions from optomechanical technology to Hall-effect switches developed in collaboration with Gateron. Operating via internal magnets and under-PCB sensors, these contactless "Lekker" switches accurately detect keypress depth across 255 distinct increments. This mechanism enables a fully customisable actuation distance spanning from 0.1mm to 4.0mm, a dynamic "Rapid Trigger" resetting mode for faster repetitive inputs, and an analogue gamepad emulation state. The keyboard exhibits exceptional build quality, boasting a rigid aluminium top plate, a robust detachable braided USB-C cable, and a 4mm interior foam dampener that softens typing acoustics into a consistent, non-clicky sound profile. The keyboard's primary strengths include its highly customisable per-key actuation points, native analogue response capabilities, solid structural integrity, and exceptionally low latency, which drops to 1.4ms when utilizing the RGB-disabled "Tachyon" mode. Conversely, its main drawbacks are that the standout analogue functionality is not universally supported across all video games, and the base package requires an extra financial expenditure for keycaps since it ships bare to cater to custom enthusiasts. Furthermore, hardware customisation is limited;...

techpulse.be

07/06/2024

Summary of the review

Wooting 60HE+ review: delicious hardware and software

The Wooting 60HE+ is a highly adaptable 60% mechanical gaming keyboard that balances top-tier performance with exceptional software customization. Featuring advanced Lekker switches, the keyboard tracks key depth down to the millimetre, unlocking gaming features like Rapid Trigger for instant keystroke resets and Tachyon mode to lower signal latency. Beyond gaming, the custom "Wootility" software is highly praised for being incredibly powerful without needing to constantly run in the background, allowing users to map keys with up to four distinct functions depending on press depth. Visually, the device boasts an ergonomic, flat design without adjustable feet to protect wrist health, which is complemented by premium, double-shot engraved keycaps and internal sound-dampening foam layers for a more rounded, less high-pitched typing acoustic.

id.nl

11/04/2022

Summary of the review

Wooting Two Review - A click with Lekker switches

The ID.nl review highlights the Wooting Two HE for its revolutionary Gateron Lekker magnetic switches, which allow for customizable actuation (0.1–4.0 mm) via the bloatware-free Wootility software. Key advantages include superior gaming performance through Rapid Trigger and Analog Mode, combined with a durable, full-size build featuring smooth pre-lubed stabilizers. Conversely, the review notes a lackluster typing sound, characterized by a hollow "ping," and highlights that the switches are restricted to Wooting's proprietary ecosystem, limiting customization. While exceptionally fast, the board is considered noisy for office environments, with dim RGB lighting and a high price point that targets competitive users rather than casual typists. Reddit ·r/

techgaming.nl

17/11/2021

Summary of the review

Wooting Two HE Review

TechGaming's review highlights the Wooting Two HE as a highly customizable, minimalist mechanical keyboard featuring advanced Lekker magnetic Hall effect switches for superior performance. Key advantages include customizable actuation points (0.1mm to 4.0mm) per key, rapid trigger technology for instant responsiveness, and the intuitive, browser-based Wootility software. However, the review notes a high price point, lack of dedicated media keys, and no included wrist rest as notable downsides. Furthermore, the design is limited to a basic matte black aesthetic, restricts the use of third-party USB cables, and is not hot-swappable with standard mechanical switches. Reddit ·r/

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