keyboards.sh

Compare

Pick two boards from the directory and see how they differ.

First keyboard
Second keyboard

Shaded rows are where they differ.

Keychron V6 Max compared with Keychron C2 Pro 8K
Spec Keychron V6 Max

Keychron

Keychron V6 Max

$118

“Wireless full-size with a gasket mount and PC plate”

Keychron C2 Pro 8K

Keychron

Keychron C2 Pro 8K

$65

“Wired full-size with 8000Hz polling and no knob”

Price , different $118 $65
Size Full Full
Type Pre-built Pre-built
Connectivity , different Wireless + Wired Wired
Released , different 2024 2025
Mounting , different Gasket Tray Mount
Case Plastic Plastic
Colors , different Carbon Black See the store
Weight , different 1110 ± 10g (fully assembled) 975 ± 10 g
Dimensions , different Full 436.48 x 130.33 mm
Typing angle Not listed Not listed
Front height Not listed Not listed
Switches Mechanical Mechanical
Profile Standard Standard
Keycaps , different Double-shot PBT OSA-profile double-shot PBT, not shine-through
PCB Hot-swap Hot-swap
Plates , different PC Not listed
Battery , different 4000 mAh, up to 190 hours —
Compatible switches MX-style MX-style
Software QMK, Keychron Launcher QMK, Keychron Launcher
NKRO Yes Yes
RGB , different No Yes
Features , different Full layout, Tri-mode, Hot-swap, QMK/VIA, Knob Full layout, Wired, Hot-swap, QMK/VIA
Good for , different Wireless full-size users who need a numpad People who want gasket-mount softness on a budget Desks that switch between a laptop and a desktop Budget gamers who need a numpad and high polling Typists who want QMK-style customization
Skip if , different Players who want 8000Hz polling Anyone who wants a stiff, heavy board People who want to avoid any Max-series reliability risk Anyone who wants wireless or a knob Buyers who prefer a cushioned feel
Pros , different Gasket mount and PC plate with soft landings; GamesRadar called it a typist's dream Tri-mode: 2.4GHz and wired at 1000Hz, Bluetooth 5.1 Both USB-A and USB-C 2.4GHz receivers, stored in magnetic slots (GamesRadar) Keychron rates the 4000 mAh battery at up to 190 hours with the backlight off QMK with the Launcher web app, hot-swap sockets and a knob 1110 g (Keychron's figure), lighter than the wired V6's 1350 g 8000Hz polling on a budget full-size (SemiPro) Launcher customization and improved Super switches (SemiPro) Lubed plate-mount stabilizers and hot-swap for 3-pin and 5-pin switches (SemiPro) Build and sound praised on the C1 Pro 8K sibling (Notebookcheck)
Cons , different Noticeable flex in the top plate (GamesRadar) Smooth PBT keycaps feel slightly sticky over long sessions (GamesRadar) ABS case lacks the heft of aluminum boards (GamesRadar) Max-series double-press and chatter reports led to a Keychron statement in July 2025 (TechPowerUp) Bluetooth polling is 90Hz (Keychron's spec table) Wired only Keycaps feel a little thin (SemiPro) No knob (SemiPro) Notebookcheck found the C1 Pro 8K's firmware update glitchy and its tray mount stiff
Research take , different A well-reviewed wireless full-size with a soft, quiet feel. GamesRadar's notes on plate flex and smooth keycaps and the 2025 chatter reports are the caveats. If you want a wired board, the V6 is the cheaper and heavier option. A good-value wired full-size, backed by SemiPro's review and a Notebookcheck review of the TKL version.