IKBC New Poker II White Case 60% Laser Engraved PBT Mechanical Keyboard with Cherry MX Brown, Blue, or Red switches

IKBC New Poker II White Case 60% Laser Engraved PBT Mechanical Keyboard

(4.0 on 1)

Availability: Varies by Switch

$105.00

+ Free Shipping*

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SKU: IKBC61-_EPWNP2

Overview
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IKBC New Poker II White Case Mechanical Keyboard

Available Switches

	Cherry MX Brown IKBC61-BEPWNP2	$105.00
	Cherry MX Blue IKBC61-CEPWNP2	$105.00
	Cherry MX Red IKBC61-REPWNP2	$105.00

Keycaps

Primary: White Laser Engraved PBT with Gray legends

Compact Design & USB Type-C
The New Poker II is a true 60% mechanical keyboard with real-time macro programming. iKBC removed all the non-essential keys and shifted their functionality to another layer within the keyboard, the keyboard has 3 fully programmable layers. The result is a compact, aesthetically pleasing and highly functional keyboard. The New Poker II also features a new USB Type-C connector, it is ready to be plugged in the most recent computers and displays.

No Sacrifice
Even though the New Poker II is 40% smaller than a normal keyboard, nothing has been sacrificed in the shrinking process. The extra keys like arrow keys and the function row are accessible on a secondary function layer. Hold down the Fn key and “3” becomes "F3", hold down Fn key and “A” becomes “left arrow” etc.

Cherry MX Switches
For a unique and enjoyable typing experience iKBC has equipped the New Poker II with Cherry MX Switches, available in Red, Black, Brown and Blue. Cherry MX switches ensure the system for up to 50 million operations, so your keyboard will never let you down.

Unlimited Customization
This keyboard is fully programmable via hardware so no software is needed, just plug it in and start building macros. Since all of the programming happens on the keyboard, you can plug it into any computer and take your custom layouts wherever you go, all settings are saved on the onboard memory.

Here's an example of customization:
If you want to program A as 123 starts by entering the programming mode by pressing FN + Right CTRL then the A key, then 1,2,3 and finish by pressing PN. At this point you can continue to program macros or end the programming mode, if you wish to continue programming, for example set FN + A to register 456, press FN + A then 4,5,6 and finish by pressing PN. If you want to exit the programming mode simply press FN + Right CTRL.

In addition to all the programming, there are 6 DIP switches on the back:
The DIP switches number 1 & 2 allow you to switch between the different layouts (Qwerty, Dvorak, Colemak & Workman).
The DIP switch number 3 allows you to change Fn & Pn positions.
The DIP switch number 4 turns on the arrow keys on left Shift / Fn / Pn / Ctrl.
The DIP switch number 5 switches Capslock / left Ctrl.
The DIP switch number 6 switches Win / Alt.

Details and Specifications

Brand	IKBC
Model	New Poker II
Size	60%
Switch Stems	MX
Physical Layout	ANSI
Logical Layout	US QWERTY
Frame Color	White
Primary LED Color	n/a
Control LED Color	n/a
Hotswap Sockets	No
USB Key Rollover	Full
Multimedia Keys	Yes
Switch Mount Type	Plate
Built in Audio Port	No
Built in Mic Port	No
Interface(s)	USB
Windows Compatible	Yes
Mac Compatible	Yes
Dimensions	11.42" x 4.72" x 1.10"
Weight	1.21 lbs
Cord Length	60 inches

* Free shipping applies to standard continental US orders. Paid expedited and International options are also available.

Red - 02/03/2019 01:55pm

Nice keyboard, but WOBBLY! I purchased this keyboard recently, and have had it for a week or two. It's very nice, feels great, and the keycaps feel quality. I also love the addition of some alt-colored keycaps. The size is great and there is plenty of opportunity for programming.

However, I have one complaint. Out of the box this keyboard has wobbled. I suppose one of the pads on either the top-left or bottom-right must be a different size than the other. Any flat surface and the keyboard wobbles back and forth. The keyboard shows signs of being a quality product with the exception of this one flaw, but boy is it a BIG ONE. Personally I feel this is unacceptable as the stability of the board on a desk/table is paramount to the performance. Hopefully this can be easily fixed on my own, but I just want potential buyers to know. I do understand the possibility that this is unique to my board, but you never know.