The standard layouts are great for your everyday user, but for someone who values desk space and being able to take their keyboard on the go, tend to enjoy the 60/65% layouts more. Most tech peripheral companies that build mechanical keyboards typically only make tenkeyless or full-sized layouts. It’s hard to deny that Ducky makes some unique layouts, and they tend to dominate the market. Unique Layouts for Portability and Extra Desk Space There are few things that come standard with all Ducky keyboards, including: PBT keycaps, Cherry MX switches, RGB lighting, awesome build quality, and the standard features that come with any mechanical keyboards such as N-key rollover and long lasting performance. If you were to ask 50 people for their recommendation on a good mechanical keyboard, chances are at least half of them will point you to Ducky. And the One 2 TKL RGB, a tenkeyless layout. The One 2 SF and MIYA Pro, both with 65% layouts. The Mecha Mini, a 60% with an aluminum case.

The Ducky One 2 Mini, a 60% layout with plastic case. A Basic Overview of Ducky Mechanical Keyboards u/cosmin_cĭucky has 5 main keyboards. But how do the rest of their mechanical keyboards match up? Today we’re going to compare the Ducky One 2 Mini, One 2 SF, One 2 TKL RGB, Mecha Mini, and the MIYA PRO to determine the winner.

The Ducky One 2 Mini took the mechanical keyboard world by storm, and for good reason. Ducky is one of the most popular mechanical keyboard companies at the moment.

Ducky one 2 mini or apex pro tkl