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MonsGeek M1 V5 TMR compared with MonsGeek FUN60 Ultra
Spec MonsGeek M1 V5 TMR

MonsGeek

MonsGeek M1 V5 TMR

$150

“The TMR M1”

MonsGeek FUN60 Ultra

MonsGeek

MonsGeek FUN60 Ultra

$60–$80

“The TMR 60%”

Price , different $150 $60–$80
Size , different 75% 60%
Type Pre-built Pre-built
Connectivity Wireless + Wired Wireless + Wired
Released , different 2026 2025
Mounting , different Gasket Tray Mount
Case , different Aluminum CNC aluminum
Colors Black Black
Weight Not listed Not listed
Dimensions Not listed Not listed
Typing angle Not listed Not listed
Front height Not listed Not listed
Switches , different TMR magnetic (also accepts mechanical switches) Hall Effect or TMR, depending on version
Profile Standard Standard
Keycaps Not listed Not listed
PCB Hot-swap TMR magnetic Hot-swap TMR magnetic
Plates , different Not listed Aluminum
Software MonsGeek MonsGeek
NKRO Yes Yes
RGB Yes Yes
Features , different TMR magnetic, 75%, Rapid trigger, Gasket TMR magnetic, 60%, Rapid trigger
Good for , different Gamers who want elite response and the freedom to use mechanical switches Builders who like a tool-free metal case People who want a heavy, premium-feeling wireless board Gamers who want a metal 60% with wireless and Rapid Trigger Tinkerers who want magnetic and mechanical switches on the same board (TMR version) Players moving up from the FUN60 Pro who want a heavier, better-feeling case
Skip if , different Buyers who want the lowest price (the HE is cheaper) Anyone who dislikes tuning software People who want open VIA remapping Buyers who want the lowest price (the FUN60 Pro is cheaper) Anyone who needs arrow keys People who want a gasket-mounted feel; this is a tray mount
Pros , different Mixes magnetic and mechanical switches on one board (MonsGeek) Aluminum quick-release case; HLPlanet measured 1.8 kg 8,000 Hz polling over USB and 2.4GHz and an 8,000 mAh battery Gasket feel with lubed stabilizers (HLPlanet) Gamepad Squire rated it 8.5/10 CNC aluminum case in a 60% with an aluminum plate (MonsGeek) 8,000 Hz polling wired and over 2.4GHz, Rapid Trigger to 0.01 mm TMR version can mix magnetic and 5-pin mechanical switches (MagMech) 4,000 mAh battery on the tri-mode build, with Bluetooth 5.0 and 2.4GHz TechteamGB found it felt nicer than the Pro and called both boards pretty good
Cons , different Software described as functional but rough (HLPlanet, Gamepad Squire) Mode switch hidden under the caps key (GamingTrend, Gamepad Squire) A minority of reports of wireless dropouts (Gamepad Squire) HLPlanet found little practical gain from TMR over Hall effect Top and bottom of the case can feel slightly loose when lifted (HLPlanet) Still a 60%: no arrow keys or function row TechteamGB found little latency difference between HE and TMR versions, so TMR alone may not justify the premium Hall-effect and TMR versions carry different prices; check which one you are ordering Same browser-based driver as the Pro, which reviewers describe as functional rather than polished Not compatible with Akko's S-pole Creamy Yellow switches (MonsGeek)
Research take , different An excellent value for a premium-feeling magnetic 75% if you accept rough software. The mixed-switch support is the reason to choose it over the HE. The FUN60 Pro's upgrade path: metal case, bigger battery and optional TMR. Worth it if the build matters to you; if not, TechteamGB's own results suggest the cheaper Pro plays about the same.