Chilkey teases ND104 full-size wireless mechanical keyboard with a num pad, built-in calculator screen, and quiet switches

Chilkey has officially confirmed that it will soon release a full-size version of its hyper-popular enthusiast affordable wireless mechanical keyboard, the ND75 (curr. $139.99 on Amazon). While details are sparse, Chilkey has teased some features that make the ND104 an enticing option for anyone looking for a full-size keyboard for office and productivity work.
Chilkey has only so far confirmed that the ND104 will be launching soon, that the keyboard will have a built-in calculator screen just above the num pad, and that it will feature ambient lighting and “specially designed office switches” that will deliver a “smooth, quiet, and crisp typing experience.” This suggests that we will see something like the Wuque Studios Blue Dopamine linear switches used in the ND75 or perhaps a silent linear option, like the Wuque Studios WS Light Tactile switches, since tactile switches are often preferred by typists.
The Chilkey ND75 has become a go-to recommendation for a reasonably affordable, high-quality wireless mechanical keyboard, delivering premium features, like a variety of mounting styles and colours, a quick-disassembly case design, and solid wireless connectivity options. It's safe to say we could see many of those same features make an appearance in the ND75. The ND104 will also likely feature standard double-shot PBT keycaps in the Cherry profile, which should make it a familiar keyboard for most mechanical keyboard enthusiasts, although it might result in it lacking a bit of visual flair.
In all likelihood, Chilkey will use the same quick-disassembly feature that enables easy modding and alternative mounting styles — the ND75 features a split o-ring gasket mount, soft silica gel “particle mount,” and a traditional top mount. Chilkey also released a survey, asking its fans for feedback on five possible colour options — Shadow Black, Lumen Yellow, Sky Blue, Lunar White, and Soft Pink — as well as a choice of aluminium, FR4, or PC plate options.
Exact pricing is as-yet unconfirmed, but the ND series generally leans to the affordable side, so we should see the ND104 launch closer to the $111.99 Epomaker Galaxy100 we previously reviewed, as opposed to the $240 Keychron Q13 Max.