Compare

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

First keyboard

Second keyboard

Shaded rows are where they differ.

Wooting 60HE+ compared with Wooting 60HE v2
Spec	Wooting Wooting 60HE+ $135–$155 “The earlier 60HE, now cheaper”	Wooting Wooting 60HE v2 $180–$240 “Wooting's 60% with 8 kHz polling, Tikken switches and an FR4 plate”
Price , different	$135–$155	$180–$240
Size	60%	60%
Type	Pre-built	Pre-built
Connectivity	Wired	Wired
Released , different	2023	2025
Mounting , different	Tray Mount	Friction Fit
Case , different	ABS	ABS or aluminum
Colors , different	Black	Black plastic, Black aluminum, Silver aluminum
Weight , different	605 g	606g plastic, 945g aluminum
Dimensions , different	302 x 116 x 38mm	305 x 115mm
Typing angle , different	6 degrees	Not listed
Front height , different	Not listed	28.6mm with keycaps
Switches	Hall Effect	Hall Effect
Profile	Standard	Standard
Keycaps , different	PBT on ANSI	PBT, ABS, or dye-sub
PCB , different	Hot-swap (Lekker switches), adjustable actuation	Hot-swap Lekker
Plates , different	Steel	FR4
Compatible switches , different	—	Wooting Lekker Hall effect
Software	Wootility	Wootility
NKRO	Yes	Yes
RGB	Yes	Yes
Features , different	Hall effect, Rapid Trigger, 60%, Lekker L60s switches, 1 kHz	Hall effect, 8000Hz, Rapid Trigger, Lekker Tikken, 60%, Split spacebar option
Good for , different	Competitive players who want a compact 60% with a long track record Builders who want a hot-swap board with screw-in stabilizers Anyone who wants onboard profiles and long warranty support	Competitive players who want a compact 60% with true 8 kHz polling Players who also type and want a better-sounding Wooting out of the box Builders who like assembling a board from case, module, switches and keycaps (PC Gamer)
Skip if , different	Players who want 8 kHz polling (see the 60HE v2) Typists who need an adjustable angle or built-in palm rest Wireless users	Anyone who wants a dedicated function row and arrow keys Wireless users People who want to keep using standard MX-style switches
Pros , different	Strong measured latency (about 2 ms in TechGearLab) and a deep feature set in Wootility Four onboard profiles and four-year warranty (excluding the LEDs) Hot-swap switches and plate-mount, screw-in stabilizers Light and portable at 605 g Per-key actuation in 0.1 mm steps, Rapid Trigger, Rappy Snappy and Snappy Tappy	True 8 kHz polling and scanning with about 0.125 ms input speed in Tachyon mode (Wooting) Rapid Trigger and per-key actuation from 0.1 mm, with four onboard profiles saved in the keyboard (Wooting) PC Gamer found the typing feel excellent, with less switch wobble than the 60HE's L60 switches ABS (606 g) or aluminium (945 g) case, with silicone, EPDM or no bottom dampening on the aluminium version (Wooting, WIRED) Optional split spacebar adds an extra programmable key for the left thumb (PC Gamer, WIRED) Four-year warranty, excluding the LEDs (Wooting)
Cons , different	1000 Hz polling and scan rate; the 60HE v2 is 8 kHz (TechGearLab, Wooting) Fixed 6 degree angle with no feet (TechGearLab, Tom's Guide) Standard-height profile that wants a palm rest, which is sold separately Wired only (Tom's Guide) ABS case rather than aluminum	Wired only A 60% layout with no function row or dedicated arrows; arrows via Mod Tap add slight latency (WIRED) PC Gamer noticed a slight ping on some larger keys, mostly the right-side spacebar half The Verge found the Tikken switch's longer spring a little heavier than the Geon Raw switches it normally uses Uses Wooting's own Lekker Hall effect switches rather than standard MX switches
Research take , different	A proven competitive 60% with strong software and warranty. Look at the 60HE v2 only if you need 8 kHz polling.	A refined competitive 60% that The Verge, PC Gamer and WIRED all describe as a clear step up from the first 60HE. Choose it for 8 kHz polling and the improved sound; pick a larger or wireless board if you need dedicated arrows or no cable.