- What is the difference between the Lemon, Blush, Mint and Raspberry switches?
- They differ mainly in actuation weight: Mint is lightest at 37gf, Blush is 42gf, Raspberry is 46gf and Lemon is heaviest at 55gf. Lighter switches suit fast, low-effort typing; heavier ones give more resistance and fewer accidental presses.
- Does the Halo96 V2 IO work with QMK and VIA?
- Yes. It ships with QMK/VIA programmable firmware, so you can remap keys, build layers and change lighting through the VIA app. Changes are saved on the board and carry over between computers.
- Is it wireless?
- Yes, it is a wireless mechanical keyboard. It can also be used wired, which is useful for firmware updates and for a lag-free connection.
- Does it have a number pad?
- Yes. The 96% layout keeps the number pad and arrow keys while trimming the gaps and extra keys of a full-size board.
- What comes in the box?
- The keyboard itself is the core item. The twotone wrist rest, extra keycaps and deskmat are optional add-ons, so check the bundle you choose if you want them included.
- Who is it for?
- It suits people who want a number pad, wireless use and deep programmability in one board. If you prefer a quiet, low-profile keyboard, a mechanical 96% board may not be the best fit.
- Where is the NuPhy Halo96 V2 IO cheapest?
- At Amazon, for $119.95, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the NuPhy Halo96 V2 IO?
- 5 stores we checked sell it, including NUPHY, Newegg.com, Newegg Business, eBay, Amazon.