Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis

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Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
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About this itemAll characteristics
TypeComputer Peripherals > Gaming Keyboards
Layout87-key tenkeyless
Total travel4-0.4mm
Trigger stroke2±0.6mm
Trigger pressure45±15cN
Incline angle6°
Color: L600B Black red axis
From the seller

Long sessions get easier when your hands rest on a stepped arc and your mouse has room to move. This 87-key wired board gives you full non-conflict input in a tenkeyless footprint, with a white edge backlight and colour-coded modifier keys. Built for ranked matches and daily typing on the same desk.

Read the full description

Description

Long sessions get easier when your hands rest on a stepped arc and your mouse has room to move. This 87-key wired board gives you full non-conflict input in a tenkeyless footprint, with a white edge backlight and colour-coded modifier keys. Built for ranked matches and daily typing on the same desk.

Ergonomic stepped keys and full non-conflict input for fast, accurate gaming

Solves
  • hand fatigue during long sessions
  • key ghosting or conflicts during multi-key presses
  • cramped desk space with a tenkeyless footprint

Long sessions stay sharp on a desk that fits

Tired hands and a crowded desk slow you down. This compact mechanical board with stepped keys and full non-conflict input keeps every press accurate and leaves room for your mouse.

Stepped keys that follow your hand

Side view of the keyboard under a hand showing the stepped ladder layout

Stepped keys that follow your hand

High and low keys sit along the arc of the hand instead of one flat row. Your fingers reach each key from a natural position, so the hand rests rather than stretches. The 6° incline sets a typing angle that suits long sessions at the desk.

Keyboard on a gaming desk beside a monitor and mouse during play

Full non-conflict input

Every key on the board is non-conflict input, so pressing several at once is built to register each one. Strafe, jump and fire in the same beat and each input lands. The trigger stroke is 2±0.6mm with 45±15cN of pressure, so every press feels light and consistent.

White colourway of the 87-key mechanical keyboard in an angled view

A tenkeyless footprint

At 87 keys the board drops the numpad, and that width goes back to the mouse. The mouse gets room to move on a small desk. If your spreadsheets need numbers, a separate keypad fills that gap.

The figures behind the feel

  • 87keys in tenkeyless layout
  • 2±0.6mmtrigger stroke
  • 45±15cNtrigger pressure
  • 6°incline angle

Set it up in three steps

  1. 1
    Connect the cable

    Plug the USB cable into your PC. The board is wired, so there is nothing to pair or charge.

  2. 2
    Set the incline

    Set the 6° incline before you start typing. Rest your wrists lightly so the stepped keys sit under your fingers.

  3. 3
    Check the backlight

    Look for the white edge backlight along the perimeter, then find your modifier keys before the first match.

Keyboard and USB cable, nothing extra

  • 87-key wired mechanical keyboard×1

    Red axis, white edge backlight, ladder keycaps

  • USB cable×1

    Wired connection to your PC

Your desk runs out of room first

Wired mechanical keyboard on a desk with room left for the mouse

The desk that runs out of room

A full-size board spreads across the width of your desk and pushes the mouse further from your hand every session. By the third hour the reach shows up in your shoulders and in your aim. Space that should belong to the mouse goes to a block of keys you do not use in a match.

Mechanical keyboard in a gaming setup during a late evening session

Where the keys fight back

Press three keys at once in a fast fight and one of them can drop out. On a cheap membrane board the input goes soft and the timing slips. The keyboard stops being a tool and becomes the thing you blame after the round.

Rebuilt around your hand

This 87-key board drops the numpad and gives that room back to the mouse. The stepped keycaps follow the natural arc of the hand, the 6° incline sets a steady typing angle, and full non-conflict input lets simultaneous presses register together. The desk feels roomier and each input lands where you aimed it.

Tenkeyless space versus a full-size board

87-key tenkeylessFull-size mechanical
Numpad included—
Room left for the mouse —
Stepped ladder keycaps —
Full non-conflict input Varies by model

Characteristics

Main
TypeComputer Peripherals > Gaming Keyboards
Color2 options
Details
Layout87-key tenkeyless
Total travel4-0.4mm
Trigger stroke2±0.6mm
Trigger pressure45±15cN
Incline angle6°
Key layoutLadder, stepped keycaps
BacklightWhite edge backlight
Modifier keysColour-coded Esc, Shift, Ctrl, Win, Alt, Fn, menu
ConnectionWired USB
Switch typeRed axis
Colour optionsBlack (L600B), White (L600W)

Reviews

Questions and answers

Is the red axis too light or too loud for my typing style?
w
Wanelo · seller

Red switches are linear, so there is no tactile bump and the press runs smooth from top to bottom. The trigger stroke is 2±0.6mm with 45±15cN of pressure, which keeps each press light. Red switches are generally quieter than clicky blue or tactile brown switches, but the keycaps still make a sound. If you type fast in a quiet room, test the feel before you commit.

Does the tenkeyless layout cost me the numpad I use for work?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes, the 87-key layout drops the numpad. Spreadsheet-heavy days will need a separate keypad, and that keypad sits on the side of the desk you freed up. If you mostly type emails, chat and reports, the layout gives you desk room and loses nothing you use every day.

Is the wired-only build a dealbreaker versus wireless boards?
w
Wanelo · seller

It depends on your desk. The board runs on a USB cable, so there is nothing to charge and no wireless link to drop mid-match. The trade-off is the cable run, which is worth planning so it does not drag your mouse. If you need a cordless board, browse the range instead.

Does the backlight have multiple colour modes?
w
Wanelo · seller

The backlight is white and runs along the edge of the board. The modifier keys carry their own colours on the black version: red, yellow, blue, magenta and green. The packaging does not list separate backlight modes, so check the listing details if mode switching matters to you.

Is the 6° tilt angle adjustable?
w
Wanelo · seller

The board sits at a 6° incline, and the packaging lists that as the set angle. Rest your wrists lightly and let the stepped keys do the work. The angle is the feature that keeps the hand arc consistent over a long session.

Is it worth it compared with a full-size board?
w
Wanelo · seller

You pay for the keys you actually use. Dropping the numpad frees desk room for the mouse, and on a small desk that room is the real value. You keep mechanical switches, full non-conflict input and the edge backlight in a smaller footprint.

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Compact Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: 87 Keys, Red Axis
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