The IQUNIX EZ60/EZ63 are compact gaming keyboards with Hall effect switches. They have solid aluminum chassis and gasket mount designs that lend a slightly softer typing experience compared to more common tray-mounted keyboards. Their web-based software supports advanced features like Rapid Trigger, Dynamic Keystrokes, and SOCD, which can offer small but noticeable advantages in certain gaming scenarios, particularly for FPS and rhythm games.
Our Verdict
The IQUNIX EZ60 and EZ63 are excellent gaming keyboards that combine outstanding build quality and raw performance. They're well-suited for competitive play across any genre, and their web-based software lets you fine-tune actuation settings. They also support advanced features like Rapid Trigger, which can provide subtle but meaningful advantages, particularly in fast-paced FPS titles and rhythm games. Both models offer fully addressable per-key RGB backlighting, though the keycaps lack shine-through legends, which can make them harder to read in low-light environments. The keyboards also have a fairly tall profile, so we recommend pairing them with a wrist rest for added comfort during longer sessions.
Remarkably low latency.
Outstanding build quality.
Web-based software allows for customizability and supports advanced features like SOCD and DKS.
No shine-through keycap legends so keys are hard to read in dark rooms.
The IQUNIX EZ60 and EZ63 are decent for office work, though they aren't designed with this use in mind. They offer outstanding build quality, a slightly cushioned gasket mount, and pre-lubed switches and stabilizers that contribute to a satisfying and quiet typing experience unlikely to disturb those around you. That said, the compact layouts may take some getting used to. Both variants omit a function row, navigation cluster, and numpad. The EZ63 includes dedicated arrow keys, but this comes at the cost of a much smaller 'Super' key in place of a traditional right Shift. The keyboards also have a tall profile, so while comfortable overall, they may require a wrist rest for extended typing sessions.
Outstanding build quality.
Excellent typing quality.
The IQUNIX EZ60/EZ63 are wired-only keyboards that aren't suitable for use with tablets or mobile devices.
Although not specifically designed with programming in mind, the IQUNIX EZ60 and EZ63 keyboards are decent options. They offer outstanding build quality, with a premium-feeling aluminum case and a gasket-mounted design that contributes to a slightly softer, more comfortable typing experience. However, their compact layouts may not suit all programming workflows—particularly if you're not comfortable using layers. Both models lack a function row, and while the EZ63 includes arrow keys, it has a 1u-sized 'Super' key in place of a traditional right Shift. Additionally, although the keyboards feature per-key RGB backlighting, the keycaps don't have shine-through legends, making them difficult to read in low-light environments. The overall typing profile is also quite high, so we recommend pairing them with a wrist rest for better comfort during extended sessions.
Outstanding build quality.
Excellent typing quality.
No shine-through keycap legends so keys are hard to read in dark rooms.
Compact layout may not be suitable for all programming workflows
The IQUNIX EZ60/EZ63 aren't designed for entertainment or home theater PC setups. They're a wired-only model, so you'll need to be fairly close to your PC to use them. They also lack dedicated media keys, and while they have RGB backlighting, the keycaps lack shine-through legends so you can't read them in darker rooms.
Wired-only.
No dedicated media keys.
No shine-through keycap legends so keys are hard to read in dark rooms.
The IQUNIX EZ60 and EZ63 keyboards offer remarkably strong raw performance, with support for a maximum 8000Hz polling rate and extremely low single-key latency. However, they exhibit some inconsistency when using highly sensitive Rapid Trigger or 'Berserk' mode settings—particularly with multi-key release latency. For more details, see the Multi-Key Latency section
Remarkably low latency.
Changelog
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Updated Jan 29, 2026:
We've added a link to the Wooting 60HE v2 in the Dimensions section.
- Updated Aug 26, 2025: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.4.1. This update removes the Key Release test and a video element from the Multi-Key Latency section, resulting in minor score changes. See our full 1.4.1 changelog for details.
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Updated May 29, 2025:
We've written text for the new Adjustable Input Granularity box, added with Test Bench 1.4, and we've made sure all text throughout the review reflects any changes.
- Updated May 27, 2025: We've updated this review with our new Test Bench 1.4 methodology. It adds a new Output Type classification in the Switches box, indicating whether the keyboard's output is non-adjustable, adjustable, or analog. It also introduces a new Adjustable Input Granularity test, which improves comparability between keyboards with adjustable input.
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The IQUNIX EZ60 and the IQUNIX EZ63 are available in several different switch options and colorways. We bought and tested the default colorway EZ63 model with Gateron Star Trail Magnetic switches. See our unit's label.
| Name | Size | *Switch Options | Color Options |
|---|---|---|---|
| EZ60 | Compact (60%) | Magnetic Star Trail, Magnetic Jade, Magnetic Jade Pro | Unnamed default (black, dark gray, blue) |
| EZ63 | Compact (60%) with dedicated arrow keys | Magnetic Star Trail, Magnetic Jade, Magnetic Jade Pro | Unnamed default (black, dark gray, blue) |
| EZ63 Pink | Compact (60%) with dedicated arrow keys | Magnetic Jade Pro, Pink Jade Pro, Magnetic Jade Gaming | Pink (pink and white) |
| EZ63 White | Compact (60%) with dedicated arrow keys | Magnetic Star Trail, Magnetic Jade, Magnetic Jade Pro, Pink Jade Pro, Magnetic Jade Gaming | White |
| EZ63 White Elf | Compact (60%) with dedicated arrow keys | Magnetic Jade Pro, Magnetic Jade Gaming | White (White with electroplate silver top edge) |
*We've documented the differences between the Magnetic Star Trail and Magnetic Jade/Magnetic Jade Pro switches in the Keystrokes section. Regarding other available switch types, such as the Magnetic Jade Gaming and the Pink Jade Pro, minimal and occasionally conflicting information is available online as to how or if they're different. It's possible that they don't differ in any meaningful way apart from recolored stems and housings.
Popular Keyboard Comparisons
The IQUNIX EZ60 and IQUNIX EZ63 are compact gaming keyboards with Hall effect switches. They come in at a fairly high-end price point, but the build quality backs it up, with solid aluminum cases, tight fit and finish, and a distinctive look. In terms of performance, they're also top contenders, slightly outperforming flagships from major gaming brands like the Razer Huntsman V3 Pro and SteelSeries Apex Pro Gen 3. That said, they don't quite edge out keyboards, like the NuPhy Field75 HE or the Wooting 80HE, which comes as a bit of a surprise, given that early reports from Computex 2024 and other reviewers suggested near parity with the Wooting in particular (for more context, see the Single-Key Latency section). While the EZ60 and EZ63 offer fairly robust web-based software, they lack some of the depth and refinement found in NuPhy and Wooting's platforms, which still set the bar for gaming keyboard software.
Altogether, these keyboards are an outstanding choice for competitive gaming. And while the software is still relatively basic compared to some other high-end alternatives, it supports popular features like Rapid Trigger and SOCD. They're particularly worth considering if you're in the market for a premium-feeling, aluminum-case keyboard that's somewhat more affordable than models like the Wooting 80HE or Keychron Q1 HE.
For more recommendations, see our picks for the best keyboards, the best gaming keyboards, and the best 60% keyboards.
The Wooting 80HE and the IQUNIX EZ63 are high-end gaming keyboards with Hall effect switches. Both are available with aluminum cases, but the Wooting has a more affordable plastic case version as well. In terms of raw performance, they're closely matched, but the Wooting performs slightly better overall. It also features shine-through keycaps and offers more robust, polished web-based software, along with a fully featured offline client—a capability the IQUNIX notably lacks.
The Wooting 60HE and the IQUNIX EZ63 are compact gaming keyboards with Hall effect switches and comparable overall performance. The IQUNIX features a slightly non-standard 60% layout that includes dedicated arrow keys, which the Wooting lacks. On the other hand, the Wooting comes with shine-through keycaps, more feature-rich software, and a fully functional offline client—a feature the IQUNIX does not offer.
Both the IQUNIX EZ60 and Wooting 60HE v2 are high-end magnetic keyboards well-suited for competitive gaming. The IQUNIX is available in either a standard 60% layout or a 63% layout with dedicated arrow keys, while the Wooting is offered in standard 60% ANSI or Split ANSI layouts with a split spacebar. The Wooting delivers marginally better input granularity and latency performance, though the difference is unlikely to be noticeable in-game. Both keyboards have outstanding build quality, but while typing quality is subjective, we found the IQUNIX to feel slightly more refined, with less noticeable rattle and key wobble. The IQUNIX uses a somewhat softer gasket mount, which can affect the consistency of adjustable input accuracy, whereas the Wooting uses a stiffer friction-fit mounting design that maintains more consistent input behavior and makes the keyboard significantly easier to mod.
The Razer Huntsman V3 Mini and the IQUNIX EZ63 are gaming keyboards with adjustable actuation switches. The IQUNIX offers better build quality and typing feel, along with slightly stronger overall performance and support for a higher 8000Hz polling rate. It also uses web-based software, while the Razer relies on a downloadable client, which may be frustrating for some users due to its background resource usage.
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