
68-Key Wired Mechanical Keyboard Kit with Knob (Black)
Every order ships with tracking.
Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay and Shop Pay accepted.
Packed in 3-6 business days. 7-14 business days in transit. Standard shipping is $8, free on orders over $70. Express is $15.
Details
A compact 68-key mechanical keyboard kit with a knob, multimedia keys and backlight, in a black case. It connects over a USB cable. This version is wired only, with no Bluetooth.
The supplier's packing list is the keyboard kit itself. Switches and keycaps are not on it, and the supplier photos show the board without them, so plan to add your own.
Check before you buy switches: the supplier does not say whether the switch sockets are hot-swap, so you may need to solder the switches to the board.
Things to build with this
- A second keyboard for a Raspberry Pi or home server bench: plug it in over USB with nothing to pair.
- A coding board you tune yourself: pick the switches and keycaps you like and keep the arrow keys on a 68-key layout. Have a soldering iron ready in case the sockets are not hot-swap.
- A music-while-you-work setup: keep playback on the multimedia keys so you never leave your editor.
Key Features
- 68 keys: compact layout with arrow keys
- Knob: built into the case
- Multimedia keys
- Backlight: multicolor in the supplier photos
- Wired USB connection: single mode, no Bluetooth
- Case: black plastic
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the Bluetooth version?
No. It is the single mode wired version and connects over USB only.
Are switches and keycaps included?
They are not on the supplier's packing list, and the supplier photos show the board without them. Plan to buy switches and keycaps separately.
Are the switch sockets hot-swap?
The supplier does not say. If they are not hot-swap, you will need to solder the switches to the board.
What does the knob do?
The supplier does not document the knob's default function, so we do not promise a mapping.
Guides for this product
Setup walkthroughs and reviews from our blog.
9 min
How to Control Hardware with AI: MCP Servers, CLIs and APIs (2026)
Control hardware with AI three ways: an MCP server, a CLI or a local HTTP or MQTT API. Home Assistant setup, example commands, and what to check first.
12 min
Best Programmable Desk Accessories in 2026: 10 Things on Your Desk That Respond to Code
Ten programmable desk accessories you can control with code: pixel displays, nixie clocks, ESP32 dashboards, LED visualizers, and more, with honest picks.




