Epomaker has revealed an updated version of its Hall effect keyboard lineup, with the HE75 V2 appearing ahead of its official release. The company shared early details through a recent livestream and quietly published a product page outlining the keyboard’s specifications. This follows the original HE75 Mag introduced in 2025, which marked Epomaker’s push into magnetic switch designs.
The HE75 V2 continues with a 75% layout, retaining both the number row and function keys while trimming the navigation cluster down to a three-key column. This compact arrangement keeps the board usable for everyday tasks while saving desk space. Like its predecessor, it includes a modular control knob that can be removed and replaced with two additional switches, offering some flexibility for users who prefer a more traditional layout.
From a construction standpoint, the keyboard uses an ABS plastic case with a gasket-mounted structure. It also features an FR4 plate, a material often chosen for its balanced typing feel and sound characteristics. Notably, the design skips flex cuts on both the plate and PCB. While this may reduce flex during typing, it can help maintain a more consistent acoustic profile, which some users tend to prefer.
Epomaker is offering two visual variants: an all-black and an all-white version. Both ship with translucent polycarbonate keycaps designed to highlight RGB lighting. The darker model uses a smoky finish, while the white version adopts a frosted look. In addition to per-key lighting, the keyboard includes edge illumination that passes through a faceted diffuser, adding a distinct lighting effect around the frame.
The HE75 V2 is equipped with Creamy Jade magnetic switches, continuing Epomaker’s use of Hall effect technology. Based on early demonstrations, the keyboard produces a sharper, poppy sound profile, likely influenced by the FR4 plate and switch materials. Performance is backed by tri-mode connectivity, including Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz wireless, and USB-C wired options. The keyboard also supports up to an 8,000 Hz polling rate over wired and 2.4 GHz connections, aligning it with other high-performance gaming peripherals.
Pricing has not yet been confirmed, though expectations place it near the original HE75 Mag’s range of around $100. With the HE75 V2, Epomaker appears to be refining its formula, focusing on incremental design changes while keeping the feature set competitive in the growing Hall effect keyboard segment.
