Post by account_disabled on Sept 12, 2023 9:20:12 GMT
The Varmilo Miniro VXB67 is listed on their website for just under $110, and there are several capacitive switches to choose from. Models with standard MX switches, hot-swap sockets, wireless USB dongle connectivity, and RGB lighting cost $5 more.
However, keep in mind that shipping to the US is quite expensive. It cost me a total of $150.
Buying from a third-party vendor such Phone Number List as Amazon or a specialty site (MechanicalKeyboard will probably get your budget down to $110 to $130, depending on which switches you choose.
The Miniro falls into the mid-range price range and competes with non-gaming wireless keyboards like the Keychron K6 Pro.
The question that can be asked considering this context is clear.
Would you choose a keyboard that is very pretty and of good quality, but leaves little room for customization, including programming? Or do you want a less attractive keyboard that you can customize to your heart's content?
ⓒMichael Crider/Foundry
This question must be answered by the user himself. However, I do not understand Varmilo's choice to eliminate the programming option, putting aside the fact that it adopted a capacitive switch instead of a hot-swap option.
Rather than adapting the keyboard to one's own style, users must learn the keyboard.
This is unacceptable considering that every keyboard in this price range (even Logitech's) has at least a few programming options.
If you can accept this shortcoming, the Varmilo Miniro VXB67 is an excellent, compact keyboard that fits comfortably in your desktop or laptop bag.
However, keep in mind that shipping to the US is quite expensive. It cost me a total of $150.
Buying from a third-party vendor such Phone Number List as Amazon or a specialty site (MechanicalKeyboard will probably get your budget down to $110 to $130, depending on which switches you choose.
The Miniro falls into the mid-range price range and competes with non-gaming wireless keyboards like the Keychron K6 Pro.
The question that can be asked considering this context is clear.
Would you choose a keyboard that is very pretty and of good quality, but leaves little room for customization, including programming? Or do you want a less attractive keyboard that you can customize to your heart's content?
ⓒMichael Crider/Foundry
This question must be answered by the user himself. However, I do not understand Varmilo's choice to eliminate the programming option, putting aside the fact that it adopted a capacitive switch instead of a hot-swap option.
Rather than adapting the keyboard to one's own style, users must learn the keyboard.
This is unacceptable considering that every keyboard in this price range (even Logitech's) has at least a few programming options.
If you can accept this shortcoming, the Varmilo Miniro VXB67 is an excellent, compact keyboard that fits comfortably in your desktop or laptop bag.