nuphy Air60 V2 Portable Wireless Keyboard 60% Low Profile Mechanical Keyboard Support QMK/VIA Compatible with Windows/mac OS/Linux Supports Bluetooth 5.1/2.4GHz/USB-C White - Gateron Cowberrry Switch

I like the smooth buttery response of the red 2.0 gaterons included. Very light and very portable, good and sturdy to last me a while and if there is a switch problem I can just swap it out! Thanks Nuphy! This air 60 v2 is the one for me! 😁

Cumple con las espectativas, el envio a argentina rapidisimo y te van avisando todo el proceso

This is a fantastic keyboard. I upgraded from a Keychron and haven’t looked back. The NuPhy Air60 V2 connects almost instantly—no lag or hassle switching between devices—and the battery life has been phenomenal. I only charge it occasionally, even with heavy daily use.It’s definitely on the pricier side, but you get what you pay for: solid build quality, low-profile comfort, and buttery-smooth switches (I went with Gateron Moss). It’s also lightweight and compact, perfect for desk setups or travel.If you’re on the fence because of the price, I’d still say go for it—especially if you're replacing something like a Keychron. This feels like a true step up.

This is a solid product with a few quirks to be aware of. Ultimately I am returning it because Nuphy just announced the Air75 V3 and that's more what I wanted (the extra row).Pros:- Fantastic typing experience; great feel, great sound (I got the Cowberry Switch version)- High-quality materials and construction; this thing is gorgeous and feels high quality- Decent (though not amazing) battery life- Rock-solid Bluetooth connectivity (zero drop outs since I've been using it, unlike LoFree which is a disaster in comparison)- Near-immediate wake-up and connection to Bluetooth, nearly as good as the Apple Magic Keyboard experienceCons:- They should really include white keys in the box to replace the "fun" coloured keys; making a customer spend $20 for a white set of keys + $10 in shipping just to get a white keyboard really sucks.- Compared to every other device I have, the power switch is the opposite direction to turn on, which is strange.- There are some weird battery quirks with Bluetooth; the keyboard was at 7% power, I plugged it in for 10 minutes and it was reporting 100% battery (which seemed impossible), so I unplugged it and it showed 72%, then rapidly dropped to 67%...very strange.- For the LIFE of me, I couldn't figure out how to get the ~ character out of this keyboard. I tried FN, CMD, etc. and I could only ever get the ` character. That's irksome as I use that character fairly often.- There's no "LED lights off mode"; I wasted way too much time going through all the modes until I asked an AI how to turn off the damn lights. The solution is turning the brightness down to zero, which isn't all that intuitive. I'd have appreciated a "no LED mode" as part of the modes that the customer flips through.

I've never had a mechanical keyboard before and I'm really happy that this is the first one I am trying. I actually tried the larger 75% version before but I wanted a smaller size and this has been the perfect fit. I use it at home mostly but it makes it really easy to travel with. The company also makes custom travel cases that make it super easy to throw in your bag. The keyboard is designed really well and the battery lasts a long time. The integrated feet have a really smart design where there's two individual adjustment levels, which is nice because most keyboards only have one. They include a bunch of different switches in the box and I ended up liking the wisteria switches the best. It's nice because I didn't know where to start when buying a mechanical keyboard since this is my first one. The customizable lighting is super fun and easy to adjust once you know the shortcut keys. I will say it's not the brightest backlight though.

The keyboard is well built and feel solid. Key presses are exactly as expected for the switch I choose and I have no complaints except perhaps the price (significantly more expensive than a comparable Keychron). Bluetooth connects quickly and switching between devices isn't a problem. Works well with Via after jumping through some (well documented) hoops.The problem is the 2.4GHz receiver. It has additional holes on the sides of the USB-type A plug where inside the socket metal tabs are supposed to make contact with the shell. The holes allowed the metal tab to get wedged in and locked the Rx into the USB port. There was no nondestructive way to remove the Rx dongle, and furthermore removal damaged the USB port on the host PC.Even after the USB dongle was removed, the metal shell remained lodged in the port, and it's removal damaged the port on the motherboard to the point it is no longer functional and will need to be replaced.I use the USB ports pretty regularly, it was NOT a problem with my desktop. Go ahead, look at any random USB-A plug you have, the sides of the connector are SOLID and they are made that way for a reason! I looked at every plug I have trying to find one that matched this strange design and found none, and I have a LOT of USB cables.Avoid any use regarding this 2.4G RX Dongle unless you hate your equipment.

I do like the small size of this keyboard and the color, but that’s about it. I was so excited when I received it after all the big hypes and raving of this brand and keyboard from social media. I returned it so quickly. It just didn’t feel good to type on. What I didn’t like about this keyboard is that regardless of this being a smaller size keyboard, the keycaps are bigger than what I would like at all . I had to reach further for the letters and work harder to type than normal. It strained my fingers quickly. I knew right away that it wasn’t going to be the keyboard for me. I wanted to keep it so bad for the size and its portability, but I couldn’t justify keeping it at all. Eventually I ended up buying a low-profile Lofree keyboard and I like it so much better than this Nuphy keyboard.