Gaming and Programmabilityįor gaming, the One 2 SF is phenomenal. I now own both the One 2 Mini and One 2 SF and the SF is my hands-down favorite. It gives me everything I need, including physical arrows and editing keys (home and end are so easy to access, they may as well be physical). The placement makes it very easy to make this transition and keeps those buttons highly functional.įor gaming and writing, this is my absolute favorite layout. Using Fn, page up and down turn into home and end respectively. These buttons are delete, page up, and page down.
#Duck ykey caps full#
The One 2 is hardly the first keyboard to use this form factor but it’s unique in that it only features three buttons on the right instead of a full extra row. That extra five percent is made up of our arrow keys (yes!) and basic editing keys (double yes!). The “SF” standard for “sixty-five” percent. That’s where keyboards like the Ducky One 2 SF come in. The same goes for basic navigation: home, end, page up, and page down.
I’ve used them extensively over the last few years and even I struggle with the lack of arrow keys when I’m working in a word document or email. They’re small and some of the sacrifices take a lot of getting used to. With all of that said, sixty-percent keyboards aren’t for everybody. If you do big sweeps in your shooters, this is obviously an improvement but even if you don’t, being able to keep your mouse closer to the natural position of your arm is more ergonomic and comfortable. That means a) your desk looks neater and b) you have more room for your mouse. The second reason is that by having less physical space, you regain more of your desktop than a full-size or TKL would allow. Since these keys are lesser used, I’ve found it to be an excellent work around to still have access to those keys (sans number pad) without needing a ton of space for your keyboard. These keyboards actually use multiple layers to provide access to every button without needing to devote physical space to it. The most important part of that answer is that you’re not getting rid of them. Why, when so many games use those keys, would you ever get rid of them? The original Ducky One 2 Mini was what was known as a sixty-percent, meaning that it removed the number pad, function keys, navigation/editing cluster, and arrow keys. Over the last year, we’ve seen a big shift toward smaller keyboards.
If you’re like most gamers, you’ve probably only used a full-size keyboard or a tenkeyless - a fullsize without the number pad. What’s the deal with these tiny keyboards? Legend printing: Double-Shot or Laser Engraved Simultaneous key input: USB N-Key Rollover (NKRO) Keycap material: ABS or PBT, double shot or laser engraved
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