keyboards.sh

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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.

MonsGeek Verve68 HE compared with MonsGeek FUN68 HE
Spec MonsGeek Verve68 HE

MonsGeek

MonsGeek Verve68 HE

$50

“The wireless magnetic 65%”

MonsGeek FUN68 HE

MonsGeek

MonsGeek FUN68 HE

$35

“The cheap magnetic 65%”

Price , different $50 $35
Size 65% 65%
Type Pre-built Pre-built
Connectivity , different Wireless + Wired Wired
Released 2025 2025
Mounting , different Tray Mount Integrated Plate
Case , different ABS shell over polycarbonate frame Plastic
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 Hall Effect Hall Effect
Profile Standard Standard
Keycaps Not listed Not listed
PCB Hot-swap magnetic Hot-swap magnetic
Plates Not listed Not listed
Software MonsGeek MonsGeek
NKRO Yes Yes
RGB Yes Yes
Features , different Hall effect, 65%, Tri-mode, Rapid trigger Hall effect, 65%, Rapid trigger
Good for , different Gamers who want arrows and a very visible RGB design Setup builders who care how the keyboard looks lit Budget buyers who want 8K polling Newcomers to Rapid Trigger who want arrows Players who also type and browse on the same board Budget buyers who want 8K polling without wireless
Skip if , different Anyone who wants a quiet, deep-sounding board Buyers who want a heavy metal case Mac users who need Bluetooth configuration without caveats Anyone who needs wireless Buyers who want a metal case or a gasket feel People who need an F-row (Spine points to the TAC75 HE for that)
Pros , different Distinctive perforated ABS shell over a polycarbonate frame that diffuses RGB 65% layout with arrow keys 8,000 Hz wired polling, a 16K scan rate and 0.005 mm precision (maker figures) Wired or tri-mode (Bluetooth, 2.4GHz) options Pre-lubed stabilizers and a south-facing PCB for Cherry-profile keycaps Arrow keys in a 65% layout, so it can double as an everyday keyboard Rapid Trigger precision to 0.005 mm with an RT Stabilizer filter and 8,000 Hz wired polling Bottom foam fixes the empty-case echo of the FUN60, per Spine's review Supports 7+ third-party magnetic switches (MonsGeek) Double-shot PBT side-printed keycaps and a two-stage tilt stand (Spine)
Cons , different Tray mount, so PCGOGO describes the feel as firm rather than bouncy Only one promotional-sounding third-party review found Tri-mode build's mode switch sits under the caps key (MonsGeek) Does not accept mechanical switches (PCGOGO) Wired only Plastic (ABS) case and a tray mount, so no gasket-style softness (Spine) Stock stabilizers are average and fairly loud (Spine) No function row, and Spine notes some RGB features need a browser plugin Only a limited list of switches is guaranteed to reach 0.01 mm accuracy (MonsGeek)
Research take , different A fun, lightweight, budget Hall-effect 65% that is mainly about looks. Evidence is thin: maker specs plus one promotional review. If sound and a quieter case matter more than style, the FUN68 HE has better documented reviews. A sensible budget magnetic 65%: arrows, bottom foam and an improved driver make it a more rounded daily board than the FUN60. Only one detailed independent review was found, and it is in Japanese.