Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 63 examens experts du Ducky One 2 Mini et l'estimation moyenne est 82%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Ducky One 2 Mini.
May 2020
(82%)
63 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
-
0 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
Pleasingly textured Ducky PBT keycaps, Bright RGB lighting, Decorative spacebar, Detachable cable, Slightly shorter travel than Cherry MX Reds, Cheaper than other One 2 Minis,
No software means programming per-key RGB is tedious, Only linear Red switches offered, 60% form factor means no dedicated arrow keys
With a lack of dedicated arrow keys and linear switches only, this RGB keyboard isn't for everyone. But gamers who prefer Red mechanical switches get slightly quicker actuation than traditional Cherry MX Red keyboards. And the solid keycaps deliver pleasi...
At the end of the day 60 percent keyboards are not for everyone as you are missing some commonly used keys on this 61-key keyboard. However, if you seldom do data entry or use those keys the HyperX x Ducky One 2 mini is an excellent peripheral. It allows...
Extremely solid feel, PBT keycaps, HyperX mechanical switches, Very comfortable to use, Custom colorway and keycaps
No software support, USB cable seems cheap
While many people are not a fan of collaboration's in the tech space I really am. You can bring together two companies that excel in different ways and in the end come out with a really great product, that is what the HyperX x Ducky One 2 Mini is. Back wh...
Excellent build quality, Range of Cherry MX switches, No companion software required, Two angled sets of feet, Doubleshot PBT keycaps, Sturdy typing experience
Changing RGB settings is awkward, USBC port is a tad loose
Source: Windows CentralIf you're hunting for a 60% keyboard, then yes, absolutely, you should buy the Ducky One 2 Mini. I've been describing it to friends as the "Ferrari of keyboards," and I genuinely mean that. The whole experience, right from seeing th...
Publié: 2020-05-06, Auteur: Sebastian , review by: pcper.com
When we get into the world of 60% keyboards, we are looking at much more of a niche product than the typical 104-key (or so) design. To be sure, this is far more of an enthusiast keyboard than any HyperX model I've tested to date, and the Ducky experience...
Pleasingly textured Ducky PBT keycaps, Bright RGB lighting, Decorative spacebar, Detachable cable, Slightly shorter travel than Cherry MX Reds, Cheaper than other One 2 Minis,
No software means programming per-key RGB is tedious, Only linear Red switches offered, 60% form factor means no dedicated arrow keys
With a lack of dedicated arrow keys and linear switches only, this RGB keyboard isn't for everyone. But gamers who prefer Red mechanical switches get slightly quicker actuation than traditional Cherry MX Red keyboards. And the solid keycaps deliver pleasi...
Zero software integration, Lack of arrow keys is sometimes troublesome
If you're already indoctrinated into the hobby-grade keyboards of Ducky or accustomed to the performance allowed for by HyperX's own switches, there's something for you here...
Extrait: Every once in a while, mainstream manufacturers take a leap of faith and partner with another manufacturer, to deliver a product that is the best of both worlds, potentially better than the sum of both parts. Instances like this are what has us here today...
Zero software integration, Lack of arrow keys is sometimes troublesome
The HyperX x Ducky One 2 Mini is a limited run product so, if you're gonna buy one, best act on that impulse sooner rather than later. Nevertheless, I hope the spirit of this product finds its way into a more permanent spot on the HyperX roster. The name...
