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MonsGeek M7W compared with MonsGeek M7
Spec MonsGeek M7W

MonsGeek

MonsGeek M7W

$100–$110

“The wireless 65%”

MonsGeek M7

MonsGeek

MonsGeek M7

$80

“The wired 65% kit”

Price , different $100–$110 $80
Size 65% 65%
Type , different Pre-built Barebones
Connectivity , different Wireless + Wired Wired
Released 2023 2023
Mounting Gasket Gasket
Case Aluminum 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 Mechanical Mechanical
Profile Standard Standard
Keycaps Not listed Not listed
PCB , different Hot-swap MX Hot-swap MX, VIA
Plates Polycarbonate Polycarbonate
Battery , different 5000mAh —
Software , different MonsGeek VIA
NKRO Yes Yes
RGB Yes Yes
Features , different 65%, Tri-mode, Aluminum, Gasket 65%, Aluminum, Gasket, VIA
Good for , different Buyers who want a small wireless aluminum kit to build People who connect to several devices Desk users who want a heavy, quiet-feeling case First-time builders who want a metal 65% to learn on VIA users who want to remap without installing software Desk setups that stay wired
Skip if , different VIA users who want open remapping Anyone who wants a finished keyboard Buyers who want a low-profile or travel keyboard Anyone who wants wireless (see the M7W) Buyers who want an Alice layout (see the M6) People who want a finished board out of the box
Pros , different Three connection modes: USB-C, 2.4GHz and Bluetooth for up to three devices 5,000 mAh built-in battery Aluminum gasket case with polycarbonate plate and Poron foam Plate-mounted POM stabilizers and 5-pin hot-swap sockets Per-key lighting and key assignment through MonsGeek's cloud driver Aluminum 65% case with gasket mount and a polycarbonate plate VIA support for remapping and RGB Plate-mounted stabilizers fitted, plus a spare screw-in set Poron plate foam and extra case foam in the box 5-pin hot-swap sockets that also accept 3-pin switches
Cons , different Weighs as much as a wired aluminum kit, so it is not a travel board despite the wireless Mode switch is under the caps key, so changing mode means removing a keycap No VIA on this version Only light independent evidence found (a short Korean blog review) Barebone: switches and keycaps are separate Wired only Barebone: switches and keycaps are separate No independent review of this exact model found QMK certification was still pending at the time MonsGeek wrote the page Heavy aluminum build, not a travel board
Research take , different A wireless aluminum 65% kit with sparse independent reviews. Good if you want the M7 without a cable; look at the M7 if you want VIA instead. A straightforward aluminum 65% kit for VIA users. Evidence is limited to the maker's page and a review of its Alice sibling.