Wireless 60% with OmniPoint 2.0 magnetic switches and 40 actuation levels
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OmniPoint 2.0 doesn't close a contact: it reads the magnetic field of the magnet in the stem and turns that distance into an analog signal. With no metal leaf to bounce there is no debounce to add, so the few milliseconds classic mechanical boards pad in software simply don't exist here.
SteelSeries describes it as activation and deactivation based on travel rather than a fixed point. In a round that means you can chain micro-presses without waiting for the key to travel all the way back up — exactly what lets you repeat counter-strafes or movement pulses at a much higher rate.
The Quantum 2.0 receiver holds 1000 Hz — a 1 ms polling interval — over 2.4 GHz, the same figure as a normal wired keyboard. Bluetooth is for work, since it drops to 125 Hz. This is the only way to get an analog 60% without a cable crossing the desk.
Scores from 0 to 10 assigned by our editors from the spec sheet and compared within each category. These aren't manufacturer figures: they're our judgement. You can read the method in how we choose.
| Switches & actuation | |
|---|---|
| Switch technology | Magnetic (Hall Effect) |
| Switch model | OmniPoint 2.0 HyperMagnetic |
| Minimum actuation | 0.1 mm |
| Maximum actuation | 4 mm |
| Adjustment step | 0.1 mm |
| Rapid Trigger | Yes |
| Rapid Trigger minimum | 0.1 mm |
| SOCD resolution / Snap Tap | Rapid Tap (software/firmware) |
| Actuation force | — |
| Latency & connectivity | |
| Polling rate | 1,000 Hz |
| Polling interval | 1 ms |
| Connectivity | 2.4 GHz Quantum 2.0 + Bluetooth 5.0 + USB-C |
| Battery life | 30 h |
| Build | |
| Format | 60% compact |
| Key count | 61 |
| Keycaps | Doubleshot PBT |
| Plate | Series 5000 aluminium |
| Chassis | Aluminium |
| Hot-swap | No |
| Weight | 546 g |
| Other | |
| Warranty | 1 years |
| Other listing details | |
| Dual-action keys | Two different actions on the same key depending on how deep you press |
| Display | Built-in OLED screen for tweaks without opening the software |
| Bluetooth battery life | Up to 40 h per SteelSeries (30 h over 2.4 GHz) |
| Bluetooth polling | 125 Hz by default; the 1000 Hz figure applies to 2.4 GHz and wired |
| Actuation levels | 40 levels per key between 0.1 and 4.0 mm |
Fields with no data show as “—”: it means neither Amazon nor the manufacturer publishes that figure. We'd rather leave it empty than estimate it.
Forty actuation levels let you leave WASD hair-trigger sensitive for counter-strafing and raise Q, E and F so abilities don't fire from a stray touch. You give up very little against a wired board: 1 ms of polling interval over 2.4 GHz is the same number most wired keyboards quote.
If you play Rocket League on keyboard, the dual-action keys are its most useful feature: one key can give a light tap or the full boost depending on how deep you push. It's the closest thing to an analog trigger short of switching to a controller.
Over long sessions you appreciate the clean desk and no cable. The roughly 30 hours of 2.4 GHz battery life do mean remembering to charge it, and on a long server night that can catch you mid-fight if you cut it fine.
Perfect for shared or portable setups: it goes in a backpack, connects over Bluetooth to a laptop or 2.4 GHz to the tower, and the profiles live on the keyboard. For Roblox shooters, with simple inputs and endless strafing, the low actuation shows from the first minute.
Ideal for: Someone who wants magnetic switches with extreme adjustability and also needs a clear desk, with no keyboard cable running in front of the mouse.
Buyers mostly praise the build quality and how comfortable the mini format is on a small desk, with repeated mentions of how good it feels to type on. Criticism shows up too: one review of a unit that died before the two-year mark, and comments about the software. That's a familiar pattern for premium boards in this bracket.
Our own synthesis based on published opinions about the product. We don't reproduce third-party reviews.
