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Ducky One 3 TKL compared with Leopold FC660M PD
Spec	Ducky Ducky One 3 TKL $99–$125 “Ducky's wired hot-swap TKL with PBT keycaps and Cherry MX”	Leopold Leopold FC660M PD $109–$150 “Leopold's 66-key Cherry MX board with real arrow keys”
Price , different	$99–$125	$109–$150
Size , different	TKL	65%
Type	Pre-built	Pre-built
Connectivity	Wired	Wired
Released , different	2021	2017
Mounting	Tray Mount	Tray Mount
Case	ABS plastic	ABS plastic
Colors , different	Classic, Matcha, and other colorways	Grey/Blue, Black, White/Grey
Weight , different	About 950 g (Ducky); Tom's Guide and Neowin list about 908 g	700g
Dimensions , different	370 x 140 x 40mm	325 x 109mm
Typing angle , different	3-level feet	Adjustable feet
Front height , different	40mm	24mm
Switches	Mechanical	Mechanical
Profile	Standard	Standard
Keycaps , different	Doubleshot PBT, Cherry profile	1.5mm doubleshot PBT
PCB , different	Hot-swap, per-key RGB	Soldered Cherry MX
Plates	Steel	Steel
Compatible switches , different	MX-style	Fixed Cherry MX, chosen at purchase
Software , different	Onboard macros	Dip switches
NKRO	Yes	Yes
RGB , different	Yes	No
Features , different	Hot-swap, Cherry MX, Doubleshot PBT, Per-key RGB, QUACK dampening, Detachable USB-C	65% layout, Cherry MX, Doubleshot PBT, Sound-absorbing pad, Plate mount, Detachable cable
Good for , different	Typists who want Cherry MX and PBT keycaps on a TKL from the factory Buyers who want hot-swap in a no-fuss wired board Anyone who likes bold colorways without relying on software	Typists who want a compact board with real arrow keys Buyers who want PBT keycaps and Cherry MX without any configuration People who like a no-software, no-RGB desk
Skip if , different	Wireless users People who want app-based remapping or QMK Mac users who need full function-key support (Tom's Guide)	Hot-swap or custom keycap shoppers Wireless or RGB users Anyone who needs USB-C
Pros , different	Hot-swappable PCB, so switches can be changed without soldering (Tom's Guide) Double-shot PBT keycaps and Cherry MX switches (Ducky) Tom's Guide called the typing experience outstanding and the typing sound lovely Tom's Guide found the build quality great, with a weight that stays put on the desk Three foot angles and a detachable USB-C cable (Tom's Guide, Ducky)	Solid build that both Tech Critter and Techtesters praised, with no noticeable flex (Techtesters) Stable Cherry-style stabilizers and a padded spacebar (Tech Critter) Thick 1.5 mm double-shot PBT keycaps with fine legends (Tech Critter, Techtesters) Seven Cherry MX switch choices at purchase (Tech Critter) Keeps arrow keys and a compact footprint in a 66-key layout Detachable cable
Cons , different	Wired only, with no Bluetooth or dongle (Tom's Guide) No companion software; macros and lighting are set by key combinations (Tom's Guide, IGN Middle East) Tom's Guide noted limited macOS support and a firmware update that is available only for Windows IGN Middle East found the stabilizers needed fine-tuning for the sound to match the board's build Plain wired feature set compared with Keychron or Akko boards that add QMK/VIA (IGN Middle East)	Mini-USB connection, which both Tech Critter and Techtesters would swap for USB-C Right Shift and left Windows key are non-standard, so standard custom keycap sets will not fit (Tech Critter) Switches are fixed at purchase, with no hot-swap Techtesters found the feet too easy to fold in and wanted an English manual Cherry MX Blue units are loud (Techtesters)
Research take , different	A solid-feeling wired TKL that reviewers like for typing, held back by missing wireless and software. Tom's Guide questioned its cost; choose it for the Cherry feel and keycaps, not for features.	A well-reviewed, no-frills compact board that gets its praise for build, stabilizers and keycaps. Choose it if you want a finished 66-key board; skip it if you want hot-swap, USB-C or custom keycaps.