I liked the sound and feel of the keys. The case also has a great feel. If you are using linux, it isn't straightforward to connect the keyboard to the ATK web portal (you may to do this in windows). If you are also in a dark room, the lighting from the keyboard makes it difficult to see the keys so it may be better to have the light off and rely on the monitor light. When updating firmware using the web portal, the patch notes were in Chinese even though the language was set to English.
The QK x ATK Hex80 TKL is one of those keyboards I keep coming back to because it just feels right for everything I do. The build is sturdy and premium, with a solid, well-crafted feel that gives you confidence the moment you place your hands on it. What really stands out, though, is the sound — each keystroke has a deep, smooth, satisfying “thock” that’s clean and controlled, making it just as comfortable for long work sessions as it is fun for gaming. It’s reliable, refined, and easy to enjoy, which is why it’s earned a regular spot in my rotation for both work and play
Wooting fanboys get mad when I say this - as an owner of both ; with ti owl switches and kbdfans case, hex80 clears in both aesthetics, feel, sound, with equal performance in game. It's more costly than the pure wooting plastic version, so you are paying up more if you want to stick to just pure performance. However, it will be cheaper than if you went down the custom keyboard route.













