New premium Hall-effect gaming keyboard teased with flashy carbon fibre accents, aluminium build, and 8 kHz polling
Iqunix has officially announced a follow-up to the EZ63, one of the best Hall-effect keyboards released to date. In our review of the Iqunix EZ63, we praised it for its excellent typing sound and feel, outstanding build quality with enthusiast touches, and high-quality accessory package. Now, Iqunix is bringing everything we loved about the EZ63 to the EV63, its latest Hall-effect gaming keyboard. The EV63 is slated to launch on August 6, 2025, but Iqunix has previewed a lot of the design and features coming to the new keyboard.
Iqunix EV63 specs and details
The Iqunix EV63 seems to use a similar design to the EZ63, with the dual rails that are held together with screw-on side panels. This time, though, the brand has switched things up by adding a Cherry lip — the little chamfer on the front edge — to bring down the front height of the keyboard somewhat. The new Hall-effect keyboard carries the same 8 kHz polling rate and 16 kHz PCB scanning rate as the EZ63, which is nice to have, but certainly not essential.
The EV63, however, will feature new Hall sensors, which, Iqunix claims, can boost the voltage for increased sensitivity and accuracy. Coupled with the M.A.T 2.0 algorithm that Iqunix introduced with the EZ80, the EV63 will be capable of 0.01 mm rapid trigger accuracy and 0.125 ms of latency. The new Magnetic X Pro switch features a redesigned opaque housing, a closed-bottom design reminiscent of the Gateron Jade Pro switches (curr. $56 on Amazon for 70 switches).
The EV63 will be available in three colourways: black and pink with solid double-shot PBT keycaps, black with transparent frosted PC keycaps, and white with transparent frosted PC keycaps. It looks as though only the black versions will have the forged carbon fibre accent along the Cherry lip, while the white keyboard takes a cleaner aesthetic with what appears to be a solid white panel. The double-shot PBT keycaps on the EV63 look to be the same as those we tested on the EZ63, and they are easily some of the best keycaps available on a gaming keyboard — they are thick with crisp lettering and a nicely textured surface.
All three versions feature very minimal branding, with only small “EV63” lettering in the top right corner, making them a good contender for minimalist gaming setups. It's unclear what the pricing for the EV63 will be, but it would be surprising to see it launch anywhere under $180–200 with the clear keycaps and the custom switches.
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