One block of aluminium. Two keyboards inside.

Type on it all day and it feels like the nicest mechanical you've owned. Queue up after dark and the same keys turn into hair triggers.

You've been swapping between two keyboards because no single switch could do both jobs. That just ended.

The Case

Once you pick up the box, you'll wonder if they shipped two

It weighs more than two MacBook Airs. You never going to pack it to go anyway.

Carved from a single block of aluminium, without panels to flex or seams to creak. Punch it mid-game in rage and it will probably stay put. Unlike your knuckles.

The look

It doesn't look like a gaming keyboard. That's the highest compliment we can give it

Machined metal knobs and a diffused light bar, with straight architectural lines everywhere else. It looks like it belongs next to an amplifier, not under a poster of energy drink sponsorships. Comes in two beautiful colourways: Silver or Space Gray. Dragon decal count: zero.

The knobs

Knobs you'll fidget with on next Teams call

A machined volume knob that turns with a satisfying click, and a smaller one that switches the keyboard between wireless, off and wired. Neither had to be metal but, thankfully, both are.

F-row toggle

The 65% that kept its F-keys

A small switch on the side turns the number row into F1 through F12, with lit indicators so you never have to guess which mode you're in. The function row you gave up for desk space is one flick away.

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Built-in mood lighting, literally

Per-key RGB shines through transparent polycarbonate keycaps, and the front light bar throws a soft glow across your desk after dark. Turn it all the way up for the full show, or all the way down until it's just a very serious slab of aluminium.

The battery

Charge it like a phone. From 2009

A 10,000mAh battery: up to 80 hours of typing over Bluetooth, closer to 12 if you're running the dongle at full 8K with every light on. For the heavy sessions, plug in. At 3.1kg, it's not like that keyboard was going anywhere.

the palm rest

And a palm rest to match

Snap it to the front edge and your keyboard side profile turns into a Cybertruck.

Designed to continue the keyboard's exact angle and finish, so it looks like part of the same object rather than an add-on.

Video laden:

That deep, expensive sound, at 8,000Hz

The sound of a magnetic switch comes from the switch. Foam can only do so much about that. And because every Nexus switch keeps a real mechanical contact leaf, Hyzen sounds like a premium mechanical prebuild.

Clicky knobs and toggles and that deep, rounded sound you chase in keyboards. Press play.

Two grey mechanical keyboard switch components shown on a clean white background.

The first switch with a split personality.

The leaf in mechanical switches gives it the feel and the sound, but the keyboard only ever knows "pressed" or "not pressed." A magnetic switch tracks your finger through the whole keystroke, but the leaf is gone, and with it - the character.

Nexus switch is the first to keep both in the same housing: the leaf gives you the feel while the sensor gives you the speed.

Co-engineered with Kailh

"World's first" usually means "someone's beta test." So Lofree built it with Kailh, one of the most established switch manufacturers in the industry. A first-generation product, resting on decades of switch expertise.

TMR sensing, translated

A normal switch answers one question: pressed or not. TMR sensor in the Nexus switch knows where your finger is through the keystroke and reads it with more precision and stability than the Hall Effect sensors: the calibration won't drift when your room warms up.

Two modes, one combo

Fn+Enter flips Hyzen keyboard between Mechanical Mode, with its classic feel and behaviour, and Magnetic Mode, where the magnetic tech kicks in. Emails at six, ranked queue at eleven, and you never switch keyboards.

Change your mind later

The sockets take both magnetic switches and standard MX mechanicals. Swap in your favourite tactiles for the alphas and keep magnetic WASD, or convert the whole thing in a year. Even the big-name magnetic keyboards can't give you this: their sockets are magnetic only.

Lofree Hub

For everyone who has uninstalled Synapse in anger: every setting for your Hyzen keyboard lives in a browser tab. There's nothing to install. Map keys where you want them, set how deep each one fires, and close the tab.

Lofree

Hyzen

Specifications

- Layout: 65% with dedicated arrows + nav keys, F-row via physical side toggle
- Case CNC-milled aluminium unibody, fixed 12° typing angle
- Weight 3,130g
- Dimensions: 330.9 × 142.3 × 48.4mm
- Switch: Nexus mechanical-magnetic hybrid (co-engineered with Kailh), POM stem
- Compatibility: dual-socket, takes magnetic Nexus and standard 5-pin MX mechanical switches
- Modes: Mechanical / Magnetic (Fn+Enter), 7 onboard presets with LED indication
- Actuation: adjustable 0.01 to 3.5mm; rapid trigger sensitivity 0.01mm
- Advanced input features: Rapid Trigger, DKS, Mod Tap, Toggle, Rapid Successive, SOCD, Hyper Tap
- Polling: 8,000Hz wired and 2.4GHz wireless (Nordic 54-series); ~0.125ms latency; Bluetooth 6.0 multi-device; NKRO
- Mount / acoustics: PCB gasket mount, FR4 plate, multi-layer foam + IXPE
- Lighting: per-key RGB + full-width front lightbar; transparent PC keycaps
- Battery: 10,000mAh, up to 80hours.
- Software: Lofree Hub (web-driver).
- Colours: Silver, Space Gray

Inside The Box

- Hyzen keyboard
- Magnetic palm rest (machined to match the 12° angle)
- 2.4GHz dongle (matching finish)
- Braided USB-C cable
- Felt carrying case
- Keycap + switch puller
- Red accent keycaps

Compatibility

Mac, Windows, iOS, Android

Warranty

1 year manufacturer's warranty.

Customer Reviews: