V5 Max

Keychron V5 max which i currently use at work.easy to change keys or switches.

So this is a little step-by-step guide on how to get started simply without doing too much work or spending too much money but still feeling good about what you've accomplished... buckle up buckaroos, this is gonna be a long one! I suggest starting with something simple and inexpensive, like a hotsw

These are two 96% options you can find at some Best Buy stores: Keychron V5 Max - good general purpose keyboard that you could customize Corsair Vanguard 96 - has extra features like screen and knob If you could arrange an Amazon pickup purchase, which I think is doable at Kohl’s and some stores, th

If youre already looking at keychron, id say not to sleep on the max series (q, k, and v) all very good boards; ive run q6 max (100%) k4 max (98%), and v5 max (98%) and been very happy with each; just make sure you specify hotswap if you go with a k. I havent tried the c but ive heard mixed reviews.

i made a similar jump from razer a while back. the keychron v5 max is a solid 96% with an aluminum frame that fits your budget and comes in white. the monsgeek m2 you mentioned is also a great pick - their pre-built quality is surprisingly good. i'd lean toward the keychron for the stock keycaps and

So far as I know all the recent (say, past 2 years) Q and V gasket mounted boards may exhibit the same problems. Keychron has a 96% "K" board that is tray-mounted so doesn't risk board/plate flex ejecting any switches. Other options: Monsgeek M2 v5 VIA ($100) Redragon K742 * ($56 with coupon) Nuphy

for long writing sessions, the Keychron V5 Max is a good pick. The gasket mount gives a nicer typing feel, which can help your hands over time... If you’re into tactile switches, the Jupiter Bananas could work, but classic Browns are always a safe bet for feel and smoothness. Check out keyboardyeti