Drop Down MenusCSS Drop Down MenuPure CSS Dropdown Menu

CMKB Profile: Ducky One series



Ducky One, Blue Backlight


Ducky One is the mainstream product line of Ducky. It has relatively minimal bezels, detachable microUSB cable, ABS doubleshot keycaps, Cherry switches, and dual layer PCB design. It has available with almost any Cherry switch available, but obviously the more exotic ones may not be available locally to you. It is also available with new PBT keycaps launched in 2017


Before You Buy 

You may want to look for the 2017 "PBT keycaps" version.

Also, there's a newer model, called "Ducky One 2" which is a second generation Ducky One, though the original model will stay in production.

Ducky keycaps come in all sorts of versions: ABS Doubleshot, PBT Pad Print, PBT Dye Sub, and different color combinations rather than plain white or black or such.

Most models are just over $100, though one or two models may be just under $100.

Known Variants 

Ducky One

Ducky One TKL

Ducky One White Case

Ducky One Translucent Pink

Ducky One Translucent Green

Ducky One blue backlit

Ducky One 711 Special Edition

Review Links 

Video Review by Jarrod'sTech in YT

ikonomov's Review of Ducky One TKL on Geekhack

 SoulEater3vanz's Ducky One review on Reddit

Purchase Links (CMKB may get a commission)

MechanicalKeyboards.com link to Ducky One submodels


Also See

Ducky One TKL

Comments

Post a Comment

Your comment is ALWAYS subject to moderation and I do try to keep up with requests but it may not appear for a few days.

Popular Post

Resource: Visual Guide to Mechanical Keyboards by Size

Mechanical keyboards come in all sorts of sizes and shapes. Here we'll go over them by size: Full-size  (about 17.4 inches) 96 / TK (about 15 inches) TKL (about 14 inches) 75% (about 12.5 inches) 65% (12-14 inches) 60% (11.5 inches) Mini (varies) Please note that dimensions are approximate only, depends on bezel size, gap size between key groups, as well as whether there are additional key groups like macro keys.  Full-size ( recommendations ) A full-size keyboard is the 104 key keyboard that has been the “standard” since IBM PC AT back in the 1980’s. It has function row, alpha area, cursor cluster with arrows, and a numpad.  There is a variation called 108 key that added 4 keys on top of the numpad for other purposes, such as macros, volume control, and so on.  Below is an example of 108 key, a Keycool 108 (photo courtesy of IigerImports and Keycool) Some keyboard makers add an additional group of macro keys to make the keyboard even wider. R...
Read more