A couple of other things worth a mention is that Ducky shows full Windows support, and even Linux, but with Mac, compatibility is limited. We understand that the frame is made of plastic, top, and bottom, but in this model, the top is black, and the bottom is bright red to go with HyperX colors! Each of the switches is mounted to a white plate, which helps to reflect the lighting adding a better glow to the One 2 Mini. The cable is slightly shorter than most but attaches to the keyboard via USB Type-C, which also means it is detachable, and the last thing we see is that the One2 Mini RGB from HyperX comes with a two-year warranty.Ĭrosschecking against the specifications at Ducky, we see mentions of things like the US QWERTY, ANSI layout. The keycaps are double-shot PBT allowing the per-key RGB illumination to shine through, as well as adding longevity. We also see mentions of anti-ghosting support being included, as well as NKRO support, and even some multimedia functionality as well. Our HyperX version is based on HyperX red linear switches, which boast an eighty-million click lifespan, and shorter travel than standard mechanical switches of years gone by. Without the cable included, the keyboard weighs in at a svelte 599 grams, or 1.3 pounds, and comes only in the 60-percent form factor, which is a TKL, without the command and arrow keys! The One2 Mini is 302mm from left to right, it is 108mm front to back, and without one of the multipole feet used, the back of it sits 40mm high. From HyperX, we got the model number of this version, which is known as the HKBDMX-1C-US/G, but with availability in only one location, its model number becomes a non-issue when looking to obtain it. Bouncing between the information HyperX had ready and what we could confirm is still valid on the Ducky product page, we cobbled together the specifications chart you see above.
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