Which Keyboards Have Hall Effect Switches? The HLPLANET Hall Effect Keyboard List, Walked Through

HLPLANET (hlplanet.com) keeps a running Hall Effect keyboard list: a hub of magnetic-switch boards grouped by size, from 100% down to 60%. Its editor-in-chief Marcus Richardson says he had personally tested 39 HE and TMR keyboards as of August 2026, and every board on the list has magnetic switches, Rapid Trigger and hot-swap sockets.

What is the HLPLANET Hall Effect keyboard list?

It is a buying hub, not a theory explainer. The HLPLANET Hall Effect keyboards list groups boards by layout and compares them on build quality, software, switch brand, keycaps and price.

A few rules make it a reliable shortlist:

• Every board uses magnetic Hall Effect (or TMR) switches with Rapid Trigger.
• Every board is hot-swappable.
• When the table shows a latency figure, HLPLANET measured it with an OSLTT tester. Wired mode is recommended for the lowest latency.

The table is split into 100%, 96%, TKL, 80%, 75%, 65% and 60% sections, so you can start from the layout you want and compare switches and prices inside that group.

Which Hall Effect keyboards does HLPLANET pick as the best?

The hub names category picks rather than one overall winner. The main ones, as listed in October 2026:

1. Best latency: ATK RS6 at 0.16 ms, the fastest board HLPLANET has measured with OSLTT, followed by MCHOSE Ace 68 (0.3 ms) and Womier SK75 TMR (0.5 ms).
2. Best full-size: Keychron K4 HE or Royal Kludge C98 HE.
3. Best compact 60%: Wooting 60HE or MCHOSE Ace 60.
4. Best budget: Epomaker G84 HE, Epomaker HE80, Gamakay TK75 HE V2 or Aula WIN60 HE. The Aula WIN60 HE at $39.99 is the cheapest overall.
5. Best wireless: Keychron K2 HE, YUNZII RT80 or Gamakay TK75HE v2.
6. Low profile: Nuphy Air60 HE, Nuphy Air75 HE, Keydous AJ68-CP, Keychron K3 HE or MelGeek MADE68 AIR.

What do HLPLANET's Hall Effect keyboard reviews say?

The list is backed by full reviews. Below are seven recent verdicts, with prices as stated in each review.

Keychron K3 HE (low profile)

The Keychron K3 HE review calls it a jack of all trades: $119.99, low-profile Keychron Lime magnetic switches, wired, 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth. It is an easy recommendation if you accept the 1,000 Hz polling cap and locked-in switches; competitive FPS players are pointed to full-height boards.

MelGeek Centauri 80 (premium showpiece)

The MelGeek Centauri 80 review covers a $399, wired-only board with TTC x MelGeek Flip King Magnetic White switches, 8000 Hz polling and an OLED touchscreen. HLPLANET measured 0.53 ms latency and calls it very hard to beat as a showpiece; price and software-only screen switching are the downsides.

Keydous NJ98-CP V4 HE (full-size wireless)

The Keydous NJ98-CP V4 HE review lists $139.99, or $129.99 with the code HLPLANET, for 98 keys, about 0.9 ms measured latency and 8000 Hz on wired and 2.4 GHz. Verdict: one of the easiest full-size Hall Effect recommendations, though the software is unpolished.

Epomaker HE75 V2 TMR (best of both worlds)

This $125 board uses TMR sensing with Epomaker Creamy Jade switches, tri-mode connectivity and 8000 Hz polling. The Epomaker HE75 V2 TMR review highly recommends it for Rapid Trigger plus a good typing sound, with clunky software as the main con.

ATK x QK Hex80 (enthusiast build)

Wired only, with Owlab Ti magnetic switches, 8000 Hz polling and a CNC aluminium case. The ATK x QwertyKeys Hex80 review calls it probably the best-looking Hall Effect keyboard the reviewer has seen, at a premium price.

XVX Trooper63 HE (RGB focus)

A compact, wired, GH60-compatible board with Gemini HE switches and 1000 Hz polling. HLPLANET praises its dual-LED RGB and deep sound, but notes the 1000 Hz cap may disappoint spec hunters.

MCHOSE ACE 75 (fast but plasticky)

At $139, wired only, 8000 Hz. HLPLANET calls it a solid keyboard, just not a fantastic one: strong performance and M HUB software, but a plastic build that is hard to justify at that price. The cheaper MCHOSE Jet 75 is suggested as the better value.

How should you use the list to choose?

Filter in this order:

1. Pick a size.
2. Decide wired or wireless; wired gives the lowest latency.
3. Check polling: many picks run 8000 Hz, while Keychron K HE and Q HE boards cap at 1000 Hz.
4. Read the full review before buying.

Key takeaways

• HLPLANET had tested 39 HE and TMR keyboards by August 2026 and groups them by size.
• Every listed board has magnetic switches, Rapid Trigger and hot-swap.
• The fastest board measured is the ATK RS6 at 0.16 ms; the cheapest is the Aula WIN60 HE at $39.99.
• Premium picks like the MelGeek Centauri 80 and ATK x QK Hex80 trade price for build and looks.
• For value, HLPLANET suggests the MCHOSE Jet 75 over the pricier MCHOSE ACE 75.

FAQ

Which keyboards have Hall Effect switches?

Brands on HLPLANET's list include Wooting, Keychron, SteelSeries, Razer, Corsair, Nuphy, Epomaker, MCHOSE, Keydous, Drunkdeer and ATK, across every size from 100% to 60%.

What is the fastest Hall Effect keyboard HLPLANET has tested?

The ATK RS6, measured at 0.16 ms with OSLTT.

What is the cheapest Hall Effect keyboard on the list?

The Aula WIN60 HE at $39.99. For wireless, the Gamakay NS68 at $42.99 is the cheapest option.

Are TMR keyboards on the same list?

Yes. The Epomaker HE75 v2 TMR, Womier SK75 TMR, MonsGeek M1 V5 TMR and MonsGeek FUN60 sit alongside Hall Effect models.