ATTACK SHARK X65 PRO HE Wireless Rapid Trigger Keyboard Magnetic Switch

Very pleasant to use keyboard. Smooth key travel, good backlight. Great choice for gaming 👍🏻

Tastiera ottima per il suo costo, logicamente non suona come tastiere da oltre 100€ ma non da fastidio. I tasti sono comodi e gli switch eccellenti, non perdono un colpo. Si può programmare tutto dalla lunghezza della corsa dei tasti a macro su combinazione di pressione degli stessi. L'unica cosa non programmabile e l'illuminazione che ha solo alcuni formati prestabiliti. Per il gaming va veramente bene non posso che non consigliarla. Ha un solo difetto non presenta il tasto che permette di fare le lettere accentate quindi per scrivere in italiano non è il top.

Un clavier mécanique à switch magnétique à ce prix, c'est juste INCROYABLE !
Depuis que je l'ai acheté j'en suis très content et je l'utilise régulièrement pour jouer.

En un mot : Pépite

The software was really hard to find features and use at first other than that really good quality keyboard. Worth the price

We found this keyboard to be amazing, with a great design and a stylish, customisable layout. The backlighting is impressive, and we really liked having the letters and numbers on the front of the keys instead of the usual top. We found the key action to be excellent and very responsive. The only downside was that the compactness of the keyboard meant no function keys, which we use in quite a few games. We still love this keyboard though, it is incredible.

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First the pros:If you haven't used magnetic switches, you'll quickly realize that this technology is the future. The responsiveness and customization of when the keys registers an actuation will be something that will be hard to leave behind for traditional switches. I believe these are jade pro magnetic switches. The features that this keyboard comes packed with is impressive. I own a few other Attack Shark keyboards and the build quality on those have held up for quite some time. But those are metal cases. This case is plastic. (more on this in the negatives) The keycaps are beautiful and really stand out on the desk. They did a good job with this colorway. The RGB is bright with quite a few effects, but with the yellow keycaps, I just stuck to a yellow backlight.Cons:With all the effort and features they put into this keyboard, you would expect a metal case. The features are premium, and the price is bordering on premium, especially in 2025 with the options out there. To have a plastic case feels wild to me. With that plastic case comes with some other cons in how they keyboard sound. The plastic makes it sound cheap and hollow. With a little modification I think this keyboard could sound great, but at this price, I dont feel like I should have to do that.The keys themselves sound good, but the spacebar is disappointing. It has too much play and just doesn't sound great. Again, if I mod this, I'm sure I can get it sounding better, but at the price, I shouldn't have to do that. For 20 dollars more I could get their X75 (which I own) and have a great sounding keyboard out of the box. Of course I'm missing out on the hall effect switches and some other features, but unless you NEED those features, there's better options. If you need hall effect, there's other options out there at a less price. The color way on this keyboard is a selling point though and if you price in another option and then buying keycaps that look like this, you may end up at a similar price point. Shine side through keycaps are a nice touch.

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This is a review of the ATTACK SHARK X65PRO HE Rapid Trigger Magnetic Mechanical 65% Keyboard.This is my second Attack Shark keyboard (X98 Pro), and I also own two mice from the same company. I currently use the X98 Pro in the office as my daily driver. They make a quality product that stands above other budget brands. The X65 Pro matches or exceeds the quality of the X98 Pro.The keyboard itself has a plastic case, but it feels heavy underhand. The keys are magnetic mechanical hall keys that feel nice while typing and make a good thunk when pressed and quick rebound. The keyboard has multiple connection modes: a 2.4GHz dongle, multi-device Bluetooth, and a wired connection. The braided quick-disconnect braided cable is a nice touch. The braided cable with the X65 Pro is a little nicer (thicker and wound better) than the one with the X98 Pro. The backlighting is a typical rainbow color that can be set and customized through the web configuration software. The keys are not translucent on the top but can be identified on the front side. This gives the caps a stealthy, sleek look. And finally, a volume knob of quick adjustments.The keyboard can be customized through the Attack Shark website. A driver has to be downloaded and installed for the keyboard to interact with the website. I’m not too crazy about allowing an overseas website permission to interact with hardware through my browser; however, the keyboard is ready to go without having to do this if security is concerned. I wish they had installable software so that it could be configured without being connected to the internet. The keyboard can be updated separately through downloadable firmware. Key mappings, polling rate, color patterns, and other settings can be set in the web configurator.Overall, this is a great 65% keyboard and super portable. I currently have this connected to my Xbox, but I will likely use this as a travel keyboard or for connecting to development systems, such as Raspberry Pis. Recommended.

I think this is an impressive gaming keyboard! Straight out the box, it's got a weighty, robust feel that I wasn't expecting. It also looks stunning with the bright contour design and the multi-coloured lights. The keyboard also feels very responsive and the keys are tactile with a comfortable feel when pressed (I also like the satisfying sound the tap-tap the keys make). The volume control dial in the top right is a great idea; you can use it either wired or wireless (I tested it wirelessly on a Mac with no issues). It's fantastic.

This lovely keyboard is more than I need for general typing, but it's very pleasant to use, and the keys ooze quality. The keystrokes are quiet and easy on the fingers. I know it has capabilities that I won't use - I use a gamepad for the only game I play- and that is why it costs £68 (with current discount). Although it is smaller than my current keyboard, I didn't really miss any keys, by it takes a while to get used to the altered positions of some of them.And that's where the first issue arises. The labels on these keys are on the front face, not the top, which makes some sense, and would probably be preferable, were it not for the fact that they are difficult to read against the bright pattern of the surface treatment. The lighting doesn't help here. I have no need for colour-changing pulsing light shows from my keyboard, seductive as they are. But I would have liked a choice of constant lighting to illuminate the labels legibly. This may be of no concern to the dedicated gamers the board is aimed at.There is a choice of connection methods - Bluetooth, wi-fi and USB-C wired. I did have some problems with the keyboard going to sleep or not waking up when switching between tow PCs connected via USB or KVM switch. It may be a design feature, or there may be some solution, but the minute print of the multilingual manual sheet didn't elucidate.I like the rotary volume control and switch, but access to it is slightly compromised.You will need to do some work to get the best out of this classy keyboard. It would be a joy to use, but for me the camouflage gets in the way. I suspect it may be even better than I am giving it credit for.

If your looking for a 60% gaming keyboard, then this is the one to get. The keys are Hall effect keys, which means you can modify using software, the exact point in travel where the key activates. This means you could have the key activate, from as little as 0.1mm of travel, giving you a great advantage in gaming. being HE keys it also allows you to setup snap key, which allows you you keep one key down, and the then press another one, and it registered the second one. Unfortunately this has been banned in CS GO , so you can tuse it. Having the Key names on the side of the keys takes abit on getting used to, but after a while, you get used to it. The keys have a linear feel to them, and are not very noisey. also it has a built in volume control, which can be adajusted to perform different functions.The reason I have given this keyboard 4 stars and not five is for two reasons. First, because the key names are on the side of the keys, you have to have the RGB lighting enabled to see them, and if you pick a dark colour, its hard to read the letters. Second, the keyboard it US layout, and Shark attack does not sell UK keybord layout keys. The good news is, the keys are Cherry MX style, so you could get a set of UK replacement key caps.

My hubby and entered the world of mechanical keyboards over the last year or so, and like many who do, have started to build a bit of a collection. This is the smallest in our "fleet", and our first *magnetic* keyboard. With this form factor, you get no F-keys at the top row, and only a single row for Del, Pg Up/Dn, and arrow keys tucked into the bottom right corner in lieu of a second Ctrl key.Hubby says he didn't expect to like a keyboard this tiny as much as he does, but so far he hasn't run into a single scenario where he really misses the F-keys (apparently his only known use is to toggle absolutes in Excel) and has adapted to (and now prefers) the placement of the Pg Up/Pg Dn, and Del keys on the side. He says that the compact size has two great benefits:1. It barely takes up any space on our desks at all with the small form factor2. the slightly tighter layout requires less travel between keys, resulting in a faster typing speedAs far features unrelated to the size/form factor - things we love are:1. I'll never get over the sound - this keyboard has a great single "click" for every key that bottoms out, not a crunchy, muted sound, but a solid "tick tick tick" for every-single-key. Love it.2. This one will be more controversial, but the design is kind of extreme but really cool, with the flowing lines across the keyboard that flow from one side to the other and then invert the effect for the solid yellow sections. It almost has a reptilian look.3. all connectivity and buttons are on the back - we aren't fans of side ports and switches, so having everything hidden allows for cleaner wire running, less things bumping buttons on the side, etc.4. The LED effects are bright and look awesome against the already dynamic design on the keys5. The design with the labeling on the side of the key, rather than the top just looks elite. Functionally, it is still just as visible, if not more than when the labels are on the top of the keys, because the side points to use as a user. Totally just a cool-factor thing, but we love it.As far as things we don't like about this keyboard.... well, we honestly struggle to come up with any other than that we would have appreciated having a home and end key (two other helpful Excel keys), but we may solve that through some creative key re-mapping. Overall, it's a serious piece of fun and productivity hardware and it nails all of the key requirements. With the noise it makes, it's not something you would use when you're sitting next to your partner in the middle of the night while they try to sleep, so I guess I could say that it's not usable in all situations/scenarios, but you probably already know that if you're buying a mechanical keyboard.Full disclosure, we haven't even begun to delve into the nuances and added functionality that the "hall effect" magnetic switches give us, but are aware that there is untapped potential there that we haven't even scratched the surface on.Overall - great little thing with a loud, but cool, design. Definitely our favorite in the keyboard "fleet" at the moment.

I ordered thuis keyboard for gaming on and was intrigued by the non-ghosting hall effect keys.I got more than I bargained for and more than I know what to do with at the moment.I'll just summarise a few things in case you are in the same boat as me:Each individual key can be set to 'activate' at whatever depression distance you need - immediately you touch the keycap or towards the bottom of the travel(or anything in between).You can also adjust as you like the 'dead zone' this is how much travel the key needs to go back up before you can press it again - to eliminate double presses.The keyboartd is very robust and the rubber feet keep it glued to the desk - best I've had in a keyboard.This keyboard can be wireless(with dongle that is handily stowed in the keyboard), bluetooth or cable(USB-C).The keyboard feels great and I simply haven'y scratched the surface - it will take time to dial this in as I want to and I might need to watch a few video tutorials.Pro-Tip: The instructions mention drivers but you need to search for them - google is your friend but all settings can be adjusted via a web interface.In terms of quality - the keyboard feels premium and the keys feel great.The only thing I'd say is that they have made the astonishing decision to place the characters prinyed on the inside of the keys instead of the top. For gaming it doesn't matter and for me typing isn't a problem but it may be for some - if you have the keyboard lights 'breathing' then there are times when the characters are simply not there - at all!

Tastiera ok

it's a fine keyboard for the price, but it has some big drawbacks...Lets start with the good;The price is great for what you get, the quality is surprisingly good for a plastic tray-mount case and it looks decent with good lighting (though colour accuracy is poor) and quite nice keycaps, though I did swap these out pretty quickly. The sound of the board is pretty hollow, but honestly not the worst I've heard and could probably be fixed in some areas, the spacebar is probably the worst offender, but the stabilisers are pretty solid. The linear switches are from Outemu, they work very well and the customisation available on the board for HE switches is decent but would recommend looking at swapping to a better switch if you plan on using this for a long time. And finally, it's a 65% layout which hits the sweat spot of space saving and ergonomics for a lot of people.Now for the bad;Firstly, QMK is not supported despite it being advertised and a big selling point for many keyboard builders. Attack Shark have their own firmware that is accessed through a site called qmk.top which is just incredibly misleading. Secondly, while this firmware allows for profiles / layers to be saved, there is now way to switch between them without going through the qmk.top webpage and leads me to believe that only one profile can be stored on the board at any time, all of this is a huge issue if the webpage ever goes offline or shut down as you'll be stuck with your current config and no way to change it. The battery life is pretty poor, I usually get around 4-6 hours with the LEDs on before needing to plug it in which makes me just leave it plugged up and defeats the point of wireless.Thankfully I only grabbed this because the price was good and I wanted to try HE switches, if you're looking to do the same then give it a shot but honestly I'm not overly impressed with added features of the switches over traditional mechanical switches, a lot of what this board offers can be done just as easily with macro pads. I mainly wanted to try analogue inputs on some games but the support just isn't there for most games or with the board so the benefits are basically limited to faster response times and rapid triggers in most games.All in all, it's a decent introduction to hall effect keyboards, but there are better options available that have far better supported from the community and more functionality.

Fantastic keyboardI miss the F keys but it is as advertisedPerfect for gaming

Perfetto

Love it. Best keyboard