Ducky OK-M 75 tastiera da gaming, 75%, hot-swappable, RGB, ANSI - switch KTT Baby Blue

Competitive gamers and fast typists need a keyboard that keeps up with every keystroke. The Ducky OK-M 75 delivers a compact 75% layout with per-key RGB and hot-swappable KTT Baby Blue linear switches, so you can customize feel and lighting without soldering. Its steel plate and multi-layer foam dampen noise while PBT double-shot keycaps resist shine, making it a reliable daily driver for esports, streaming, or long coding sessions.

Key specifications

• 75% ANSI layout with 81 keys and detachable USB-C cable
• KTT Baby Blue linear switches (40gf actuation, 4.0mm travel)
• Hot-swappable 5-pin sockets for easy switch replacement
• Per-key RGB backlighting with onboard Ducky Macro V2.0
• PBT double-shot keycaps in OEM profile
• Steel plate and multi-layer foam for solid feel and sound dampening
• Full N-key rollover and 100% anti-ghosting
• 1000 Hz polling rate for 1ms response
• Plate-mounted stabilizers, pre-lubed
• Compatible with Windows and macOS

Why choose it

Hot-swap sockets let you swap switches in seconds, so you can experiment with different feels without buying a new board. The linear KTT Baby Blue switches are light and smooth, ideal for rapid actuation in FPS or MOBA titles. Ducky’s reputation for build quality means the OK-M 75 will survive intense gaming marathons, while the foam layers and steel plate keep acoustics satisfyingly thocky.

Ideal use cases

• Esports and competitive gaming where every millisecond counts
• Custom keyboard enthusiasts who want to test different switches
• Programmers and writers who prefer a compact layout with arrow keys
• Streamers who need reliable RGB and macro control

Good to know

The keyboard connects via a detachable USB-C cable (1.8m included) and works plug-and-play on Windows and macOS. Onboard memory stores your macros and lighting profiles without software. The 75% layout keeps arrow keys and a few navigation keys while saving desk space. Note that the keycaps are US ANSI, so legends are in English.