Zero-install web driver for all your configs
Nothing to install or update. When you want to retune anything, you open a browser tab.
Per-key actuation, dead zones, RGB, and Rapid Trigger are all in there.
NAJA68 Hall Effect Keyboard
£189.90
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As a small UK business, we handle every order ourselves — no drop shipping involved. Every item we send out goes through a quality control check to make sure you receive exactly what you ordered and in the condition you’d expect.
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NAJA68 Hall Effect Keyboard
Anodized Grey
£189.90
OZO is a small UK business aspiring to place for all things home office related. The only way we can achieve is by offering top quality customer service.
Therefore, if you have any questions, you are always welcome to contact us. We'll get back to you as soon as possible.
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18 months of R&D weren't spent in vain
Ticktype scrapped the first case design and started over. Then they did it again. Then once more.
Somewhere in the middle of all that, they took apart most of the magnetic keyboards on the market, didn't like what they found, and decided to build their own switch. They also built their own latency-measurement rig, because the off-the-shelf ones were giving numbers that didn't match what they could feel in-game.
This is the version that survived.
Rapid Trigger resolution
end-to-end latency
polling rate
in development
Available in two stunning colours
The case
1290 grams in a 65% body
A typical aluminium 65% sits around 1100g, and a Wooting 60HE is about 960g. The NAJA68 chassis is CNC aluminium, anodised in either silver or dark gray, and it doesn't move when you're playing.
You can hammer WASD with one hand and yank the mouse with the other and the board stays exactly where you put it. Neither colourway looks like a gaming keyboard. Both could sit on a designer's desk without anyone clocking you're a Valorant Silver 2 scrub spending your evenings fighting to the way out of elo hell.
The sound
Tuned for the acoustics
Without a mechanical contact inside the switch, there's nothing to absorb the noise of the keycap hitting the housing, and most HE boards usually sound thin or hollow.
NAJA68's chassis has a multi-layer dampening stack built into it:
- The feet are hollow on purpose, so they absorb impact at the desk surface instead of bouncing it back into the keys.
- The tray-mount points are tuned for acoustics.
End result is closer to a well-built mechanical than to anything else in the HE world.
The lighting
this cobra glows
The mesh across the rear of the keyboard is a row of fine parallel slats that diffuse the RGB across the length of the bar. Ticktype calls it "health bar inspired." It flares when you chord keys, pulses when you press, fades as you release.
You also get per-key RGB on the rest of the board, brightness control, and a different lighting setup saved per profile.
The keycaps.
Coated PC. Side-printed legends
The keycaps are polycarbonate with a soft-touch coating that feels closer to a camera grip than to plastic. This material doesn't get oily or develop the nasty gloss-shine after a few months of use.
Legends are printed on side of each cap with a font that fits the vibe of this keyboard perfectly.
The backplate
Not a sticker
The cobra hood across the rear of the keyboard is the actual shape of the bottom case. Negative space cut into the aluminium. The front of the keyboard looks deliberately calm. The back is where Ticktype let the naming go a bit feral. Well, also under the hood, but for a different reason.
The profile
Your wrists still work after a few hours
With the front edge sitting at 18mm and 6° typing angle NAJA68 keeps your wrists in a fairly natural line rather than bent up at the bottom of the keystroke, which adds up over a long session.
The Ticktype Magnetic Switch Gen 1
The Ticktype Magnetic Switch Gen 1 came out of a few thousand hours of Valorant and CS. Nothing on the market felt right, so Ticktype built their own.
The housing is built so the key can't wobble or drift around inside it when you mash it.
And specially tuned, self-lubricating material keeps every single press effortlessly smooth, game after game.
Under the cobra's hood:
Rapid Trigger
Most magnetic keyboards advertise Rapid Trigger down to 0.1mm. The faster ones get to 0.02.
Naja68 reads finger position in 0.005mm steps.
The resolution isn't the main thing though. The main thing is that the resolution stays constant from the moment you touch the key to the bottom of the travel and back. On most HE boards, ultra-fine precision only works in a narrow band of the keystroke. Above or below that band, the sensor goes blurry, which is why your settings menu has a "bottom dead zone" slider in the first place.
Naja68 watches the entire keystroke at the same resolution. Half presses, quarter releases, the angle of your finger lifting between two taps - all of it, all the time.
0.38ms of real E2E latency
8000Hz polling sounds impressive on a box. So does the 0.125ms USB interval most HE keyboards quote. Neither of those numbers is what you feel in a game, because they only describe one segment of the chain between your finger and the screen.
Ticktype measured the whole chain instead. From the moment a key starts to actuate, through the sensor, through the controller, over USB, to the PC. The number is 0.38ms.
If you put a typical HE keyboard under a high-speed camera and measure the same way, most of them come back somewhere between 1ms and 3ms even though their boxes say 0.125ms.
Two chips for maximum speed.
Most HE keyboards run all of their keys through a single controller and a shared scanning matrix. When you chord keys, the keys queue up to be read one at a time. That queueing is invisible most of the time, and very visible in the moments when you really don't want it to be.
NAJA68 uses two flagship-grade controllers. Every key gets a direct path to the analog-to-digital converter. No shared lanes, no queue.
This is the kind of architecture decision that's hard to put on a marketing page... Because the competition doesn't have it to compare against.
A stronger magnet for precision.
The Hall sensor inside each switch has roughly five times the usable voltage range of a typical HE sensor, paired with a stronger 750Gs magnet.
More bits of position-resolution per millimetre of travel, more accurate detection at the soft top and bottom of the keystroke.
The result is a sensor that can actually distinguish 0.005mm of finger movement from noise. On a weaker sensor, that resolution would be pure marketing.
Switch between 3 profiles with 1 button.
Out of the box, Naja68 has a Work profile, a Valorant profile, and an FPS profile already loaded. Tap the profile button on the keyboard, the indicator light tells you which one you're on. Each profile has its own actuation depth, dead zones, RGB, and rapid trigger settings.
You don't have to open the software before the first round. You don't have to open the software ever, if you don't want to.
ticktype
NAJA68
