8BitDo Mechanical Keyboard Fami Edition
Original price was: 109,90 €.99,90 €Current price is: 99,90 €. Inc. VAT
Original price was: 109,90 €.99,90 €Current price is: 99,90 €. Inc. VAT
AKKO MONSGEEK FUN60 PRO HE — 60% MAGNETIC GAMING KEYBOARD
In a close FPS round, the fight is decided by who counter-strafes cleaner. A mechanical board with a fixed actuation point can’t help you there — a magnetic one can. The MonsGeek FUN60 Pro HE reads every key with Hall Effect sensors, so you set exactly how deep a press has to go and the key re-fires the instant you start pressing again.
The actuation is adjustable from 0.1mm to 3.4mm in 0.01mm steps, with Rapid Trigger on top. Set it shallow for movement keys where speed wins, deeper for keys you don’t want to trigger by accident. It’s the same board for pixel-perfect counter-strafes and for typing without misfires — you just tune it.
Wired USB-C runs at 8000Hz with 0.2ms latency, so there’s no wireless variance to think about in a ranked match. Under the keycaps sits an aluminium plate and pre-lubed stabilisers, with a demagnetised RT stabiliser on the larger keys for a cleaner, more consistent press. South-facing ARGB keeps the lighting clear of taller keycaps.
Who it’s for
Competitive FPS players (CS2, Valorant, Apex) who want Rapid Trigger and per-key actuation without paying flagship money, and typists who want a compact, well-built 60%. If you’ve never had a Hall Effect board, this is a sensible first one.
Who it’s not for
If you need a wireless keyboard, a number row of F-keys, dedicated arrows or a numpad, a 60% wired board isn’t your layout — look at the FUN68 (65%) or TAC75 (75%) instead. And the switches are magnetic only: your existing mechanical switches won’t fit (see the FAQ below).
Honest notes before you buy
It’s ANSI, not Portuguese ISO — you type in Portuguese via the OS layout, and if you want PT legends our ISO-PT keycap set adapts to it (the < > key is remapped in software). It also supports Snap Key (SOCD), which is powerful but banned in Counter-Strike 2 — fine elsewhere, just check your game’s rules. Full detail on both is in the FAQ.
KEY FEATURES
- Hall Effect magnetic switches (Akko Glare) — no physical contact to wear out, so no double-click over time.
- Adjustable actuation 0.1–3.4mm in 0.01mm steps — shallow for speed, deep to avoid misfires, per key.
- Rapid Trigger — the key re-fires the moment you press again, for faster, cleaner counter-strafes.
- 8000Hz wired polling, 0.2ms latency — no wireless variance in ranked.
- Aluminium plate + pre-lubed and demagnetised RT stabilisers — a firmer, more consistent typing feel.
- South-facing ARGB, PBT shine-through keycaps, N-Key Rollover.
- MonsGeek Driver (Windows + web) — remap keys, save profiles, set actuation.
IN THE PACKAGE
- Akko MonsGeek FUN60 Pro HE Magnetic Gaming Keyboard (Wired)
- USB-C Cable
- Keycap Puller
- Switch Puller
- User Manual
FAQ
Is it ANSI? Can I type in Portuguese (ç, accents, the < > key)?
Yes. Your typing language is set in Windows/macOS (Portuguese PT layout), so accents and ç work regardless of the printed legends. On an ANSI board the Enter is horizontal and there’s no extra < > key (the one ISO-PT boards have left of Shift). Want Portuguese legends? Our Custom ISO-PT Keycap Set (PBT, Cherry profile) fits 60% to TKL and adapts to the FUN60 Pro — the only difference is the < > key, which doesn’t physically exist on ANSI and is remapped in the MonsGeek Driver (this board supports full Key Remapping). If it’s just for gaming, you won’t miss it. Note: the stock keycaps are shine-through; our ISO-PT set is dye-sub PBT, so it isn’t shine-through.
Does this magnetic (Hall Effect) keyboard accept normal mechanical switches?
No. The FUN60 Pro is Hall Effect (magnetic) — it reads each key with magnetic sensors, so traditional mechanical switches (linear/tactile/clicky) won’t work. To swap switches you need magnetic ones, such as Akko Flash HE (25gf) or AstroAim HE (35gf). Note: TMR boards like the FUN60 Ultra TMR are cross-compatible and take both magnetic and mechanical switches.
What’s the difference between mechanical and magnetic, and what is Rapid Trigger?
On a mechanical board the actuation point is fixed. On a magnetic/HE board like this it’s adjustable (0.1–3.4mm) and unlocks Rapid Trigger: the key re-fires the moment you start pressing again, without releasing all the way. In competitive FPS (CS2, Valorant) that means faster, cleaner counter-strafes. For typing or casual play it’s a nice-to-have. Tip: start around 0.3–0.4mm — the absolute minimum can cause double presses (ghost touches).
Can I use Snap Key (SOCD) in Counter-Strike 2?
The FUN60 Pro supports Snap Key / SOCD, but Valve has banned SOCD (Snap Tap) in Counter-Strike 2 — using it there can get you kicked or banned. It’s fine in many other games, but always check your game’s rules. We’d rather tell you up front than have you risk a ban.
Gonzalo –
Nunca había tenido un teclado de tanta calidad por este precio, muy bueno que tenga ISO.
Diogo C. (Verified) –