YUNZII MAD68 HE Rapid Trigger Wired 8K Magnetic Gaming Keyboard $59 + Delivery ($0 VIC C&C/ $100 Order) @ EZPC Technology

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YUNZII MAD68 HE Rapid Trigger Wired 8K Magnetic Gaming Keyboard $59 + Delivery ($0 VIC C&C/ $100 Order) @ EZPC Technology
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AssociatedEZPC Technology on 05/04/2026 - 10:35 ezpctech.com.au (2281 clicks)
Last edited 08/04/2026 - 13:35 by 2 other users

Hi Folks,

Been seeing a lot of hype around magnetic HE keyboards lately, especially with Rapid Trigger and 8K polling becoming the new standard for competitive gaming.

Just got our hands on the Yunzii x Madlions MAD68 HE, and for the price point, it’s probably one of the more accessible entry options into the HE space.

If you’re curious about HE keyboards but don’t want to commit to the premium tier just yet, this is a solid way to try out the tech without breaking the bank.

We have more deals below, and offer free shipping if the order over $100.

Magnetic Keyboard
MelGeek REAL67 Custom Gaming Magnetic HE Keyboard $149

Varmilo MUSE65 HE Magnetic Switch Metal 8K Wired Gaming Keyboard $199

Mechanical Keyboard

YUNZII AL65 QMK/VIA Hollow Gasket Wireless Mechanical Keyboard $149

Keychron Full-size silent wireless mechanical keyboard $149

YUNZII X98 Transparent QMK/VIA Wireless Mechanical Keyboard $149

Have a good Easter holiday.

Computing Computer Peripheral Keyboard Mechanical Keyboard

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  • HaydosK on 05/04/2026 - 10:41
    +2

    Is there still hype for hall effect? I thought the hype was years ago? tmr is the new hyped thing which is definitely better than hall effect from what I have seen. That's going to be my next keyboard.

    • AssociatedEZPC Technology @ EZPC Tech on 05/04/2026 - 11:06

      TMR is different technology, and we will launch afforadble TMR keyboards soon!

    • Erwark on 05/04/2026 - 11:30
      +1

      One of the major benefits to TMR is lower power consumption. For a wired keyboard that's less important (but for wireless controllers and stuff, it's beneficial!)

      • HaydosK on 05/04/2026 - 13:31
        -1

        It also is more precise than HE and the slots are compatible with regular mech switches meaning you can have a combo board with mech and TMR switches. Even wired keyboards using less power is important just for using lower power lol. If you use it with a laptop even you will get more battery life with it. There are no downsides to tmr

    • CodeXD on 05/04/2026 - 12:45
      +5

      I read tmr as tomorrow, and was like, damn what new keyboard tech is coming out tomorrow…

  • anonym on 05/04/2026 - 11:16

    You can get pretty similar prices on Amazon with free shipping https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0F7R7QMZH/?th=1

  • SS625 on 05/04/2026 - 11:21

    Got a sk75 tmr from AliExpress. Pretty good

    • HaydosK on 05/04/2026 - 13:32
      -1

      That's the reason they are being sold for cheap….

      • flashbang34 on 06/04/2026 - 16:43

        IROK is same price and uses sparklink instead of rongyuan.. (sparklink is basically the gold standard of factory oems)

  • alexGoodwin on 05/04/2026 - 12:09

    how much are these in China? I might go there again if there is a good flight deal.
    last yr we went there for holiday (shopping spree) - purchased major brand (make all kinds tech apprear ozb often) RGB mech red&blue switch keyboards for $15/ea. so far so good

    • hippo2s on 05/04/2026 - 13:39
      +1

      prob cheaper to just aliexpress or taobao and combine shipping to aus.

  • Uzel on 05/04/2026 - 17:58
    -2

    What is the deal with a magnetic keyboard?

    Is it just that weird little wristband thing that's the magnetic part? or is it the actually keycaps themselves that are magnetic?
    What are the benefits?

    • nicolascage on 05/04/2026 - 18:37
      -1

      The keycaps

    • CrispyChrispy on 05/04/2026 - 20:30

      easier to google it than to explain it properly

    • Coolkid21 on 06/04/2026 - 05:34
      +1

      Typically mechanical keyboard switches are actuated when you push down a certain depth, such that two metal plates make contact and conduct electricity.
      Hall Effect switches use the magnetic field to determine the exact position of the switch and how far up/down it is.

      This is useful as you can now have an analogue measure of your input, if you wanted to modulate your input like for example pressing at 10% or 50% power as opposed to on/off. This can be useful if you are playing a driving game and don't want to go flat out on the accelerator.

      It also has further use, as it can allow you to reactivate the key infinitely many times beyond the typical actuation point of a mechanical switch, where you previously needed the switch to rise above the actuation point to reactivate. Or you can change how deep the switch actuation is.

      This is mostly a feature for gaming, and you wouldn't see very much benefit for normal home/office typing, as you could just buy switches with different actuation forces.

  • nicolascage on 05/04/2026 - 18:38

    I grabbed a Hall effect keyboard from AliExpress. Enjoy it a lot.

  • otto1989 on 05/04/2026 - 18:42

    I'm considering a smaller form factor keyboard for my work from home / gaming station. Would a hall effect keyboard, or other, be suitable for both typing and gaming?

  • DisasterArea on 09/04/2026 - 16:56

    Aliexpress prices much the same, but is 8k polling REALLY a thing?
    A standard 1000Hz keyboard reports a keypress with a 1-millisecond delay. An 8000Hz keyboard reports it with a 0.125-millisecond delay. The difference is a microscopic 0.875 milliseconds. Reportedly forcing a high polling rate is more likely to interrupt the CPU And cause stuttering in games unless you have a high end CPU like a 9800X3D….
    Doesn't really seem to be worth the hype?

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