Author Topic: Are Wooting really worth ?  (Read 2341 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Revyn_89

  • Thread Starter
  • Posts: 2
Are Wooting really worth ?
« on: Sun, 17 November 2024, 10:35:55 »


Hi guy!
Fist of all, sorry i am not sure if this forum is right place to ask those questions.



Current searching a Hall Keyboard .

The most recommended i see is the 80HE



But i have some questions.

- What make Wooting superior to the other brands ?

For the shame price of the 80He plastic i can get a aluminum from others brands


-Some guy say ""Software. Which is THE only thing that matters in an HE keyboard."

Why is that ? And what makes software so important in HE keyboards ?


- Are the default stabs good enough or worth change to something like DUROCK ?


You could answer these questions, I would really appreciate it.

Offline tp4tissue

  • * Destiny Supporter
  • Posts: 13720
  • Location: Official Geekhack Public Defender..
  • OmniExpert of: Rice, Top-Ramen, Ergodox, n Females
Re: Are Wooting really worth ?
« Reply #1 on: Sun, 17 November 2024, 13:12:22 »
Aesco a83, induction key switch

wooting is obsolete.

Offline Revyn_89

  • Thread Starter
  • Posts: 2
Re: Are Wooting really worth ?
« Reply #2 on: Sun, 17 November 2024, 15:15:04 »
Aesco a83, induction key switch

wooting is obsolete.



Nice keyboard.

I dont want to sound rude, but what make the Aesco a83 more advanced that the Wooting 80HE ? I didn't find much information about this Aesco a83.
« Last Edit: Sun, 17 November 2024, 16:23:29 by Revyn_89 »

Offline acerb

  • Posts: 55
Re: Are Wooting really worth ?
« Reply #3 on: Thu, 21 November 2024, 02:58:22 »
Quote
.. inductive (electromagnetic) switch technology with key characteristics that include 0 dead zone continuous touch, anti-interference functionality, and self-calibration. With an impressive 0.013mm real-time accuracy and an "end-to-end" average delay of 0.75 milliseconds, the A83 and A67 keyboards are positioned to deliver high performance.
They also offer 255 levels of precision.

From: MechKeys