Iqunix EC75 HE Gaming Keyboard Lands on Amazon at $179.99

From Computex Showcase to Amazon Cart

Iqunix first showed the EC75 HE to the public at Computex earlier this year, but anyone who wanted to actually buy one had to wait. That wait ended today, August 14, when the peripheral maker officially launched the keyboard on Amazon at $179.99. According to reporting by TechPowerUp, a dedicated store page exists on Iqunix’s own site but was not yet live at time of publication, making Amazon the only place to pick one up right now.

The price point sits firmly in the premium-but-not-boutique range of the Hall effect keyboard market, which has gotten surprisingly crowded over the past year. Iqunix is clearly betting that the EC75’s combination of build quality, features, and switch specs can hold its own against the Wootings and Keychrons of the world.

What You Get for $180

The EC75 HE is a 75% layout keyboard, meaning it keeps the function row that a 65% board drops while still trimming the numpad and some nav cluster keys. A lot of typists and competitive players find that trade-off satisfying. You get a usable keyboard for spreadsheet work during the day and a compact, precise tool for gaming at night.

The case is where the build quality story starts. Iqunix used a CNC-machined aluminum mid-case paired with an injection-molded plastic bottom. That plastic bottom is actually a practical choice here, since it allows flip-out feet for three adjustable typing angles: 2.8, 6, and 10 degrees. The keyboard uses a gasket-mounted design and includes three layers of internal sound damping material, which should give it a quieter, softer bottom-out feel than a top-mounted or tray-mounted board. Connectivity is USB Type-C only. Iqunix skipped wireless entirely.

The included switches are the company’s Diamond Pro Magnetic linears, Hall effect units with an actuation force range of 35 to 50 gf and 3.3 mm of total travel. They arrive pre-lubricated from the factory. The switch housings are transparent, likely polycarbonate, which lets the south-facing per-key RGB do its thing. Keycaps are Cherry profile double-shot PBT, a solid standard choice that wears well over time.

The Hall Effect Feature Set

Here is where the EC75 HE earns its spot in the gaming conversation. Hall effect switches sense magnet position rather than physical contact points, which unlocks a range of adjustable features that traditional mechanical switches cannot match.

The headline spec is Rapid Trigger with 0.01 mm adjustment steps, meaning the keyboard can reset the actuation point almost immediately after you release a key. Competitive players, especially those in shooters where re-peeking speed matters, have made Rapid Trigger a near-mandatory feature. The adjustable actuation distance runs from 0.01 mm to 3.1 mm at full travel, giving players meaningful control over how sensitive each keypress feels.

Beyond Rapid Trigger, the EC75 HE supports SOCD handling, DKS, and ModTap, which are the standard analogue feature suite you would expect at this price. The keyboard polls at 8 kHz, on par with the top end of what gaming peripherals currently offer. Full keyboard remapping is included, with three on-board profiles and three layers per profile, so your custom configurations live on the keyboard itself rather than requiring software to be running in the background.

A Crowded Field, But Room for Another Contender

The 75% Hall effect keyboard space has become genuinely competitive in 2026. Keychron has released multiple entries, Epomaker is selling a wireless option at $65, and Wooting recently added per-app custom profile support to its lineup. Iqunix is asking $179.99 without wireless, which is a meaningful ask when budget Hall effect options exist at roughly a third of the price.

What Iqunix appears to be selling is build quality and a more refined out-of-box experience, particularly with the CNC aluminum chassis, gasket mount, sound dampening, and pre-lubed switches. Whether that package justifies the premium over cheaper alternatives will depend on how much weight a buyer puts on those physical characteristics versus raw feature count. For someone who wants a Hall effect board that also feels well-crafted at the desk, the EC75 HE makes a reasonable case for itself.