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

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Shaded rows are where they differ.

Leopold FC660M PD compared with Keychron Q2 Max
Spec Leopold FC660M PD by Leopold

Leopold

Leopold FC660M PD

$109–$150

“Leopold's 66-key Cherry MX board with real arrow keys”

Keychron Q2 Max

Keychron

Keychron Q2 Max

$230

“65% Q with 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and a knob”

Price , different $109–$150 $230
Size 65% 65%
Type Pre-built Pre-built
Connectivity , different Wired Wireless + Wired
Released , different 2017 2024
Mounting , different Tray Mount Gasket
Case , different ABS plastic Aluminum
Colors , different Grey/Blue, Black, White/Grey Carbon Black, Shell White
Weight , different 700g 1528g assembled
Dimensions , different 325 x 109mm 327 x 121mm
Typing angle , different Adjustable feet 6.5°
Front height , different 24mm 21mm without keycaps
Switches Mechanical Mechanical
Profile Standard Standard
Keycaps , different 1.5mm doubleshot PBT Double-shot PBT, KSA
PCB , different Soldered Cherry MX Hot-swap, south-facing RGB
Plates , different Steel PC
Battery , different — 4000mAh
Compatible switches , different Fixed Cherry MX, chosen at purchase MX-style 3-pin and 5-pin
Software , different Dip switches QMK, VIA, Keychron Launcher
NKRO Yes Yes
RGB , different No Yes
Features , different 65% layout, Cherry MX, Doubleshot PBT, Sound-absorbing pad, Plate mount, Detachable cable 65% with knob, Aluminum, Double gasket, QMK/VIA, 2.4GHz + Bluetooth, 4000mAh, Hot-swap
Good for , different 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 Compact-layout fans who want a low-latency wireless option Typists who like a quiet, foam-dampened sound Buyers who plan to tweak switches and keycaps
Skip if , different Hot-swap or custom keycap shoppers Wireless or RGB users Anyone who needs USB-C People who dislike tall, steeply sloped keyboards Anyone needing function keys without layers Travelers
Pros , different 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 2.4 GHz at 1000 Hz, Bluetooth 5.1 and wired, all in one board Tank-like build with sound-dampening foam; PowerUp! found no rattle from the factory-lubed stabilizers Compact 121 x 327 mm footprint at 1,528 g Hot-swap sockets for 3-pin and 5-pin switches, QMK/VIA and a programmable knob Battery rated up to 180 hours by Keychron
Cons , different 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) Wirecutter criticises the tall case, steep fixed slope and tall keycaps No adjustable feet; PowerUp! recommends a wrist rest Slight but noticeable delay when switching between Bluetooth devices (PowerUp!) No function row on the 65% layout Heavy for a compact board
Research take , different 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. A strong wireless 65% for typing and casual gaming, praised by PowerUp! for build and rattle-free stabilizers. The fixed height and tall caps are why Wirecutter passed on it, so plan on a wrist rest.