Comparison Hator Gravity X TKL vs Hator Gravity TKL
Add to comparison |  |  |
|---|---|---|
| Hator Gravity X TKL | Hator Gravity TKL | |
| Outdated Product | Outdated Product | |
| User reviews | ||
| TOP sellers | ||
| Connection | wired | wired |
| Cable length | 1.8 m | 1.8 m |
| Type | for game | for game |
| Form factor | 80% (TKL, without Numpad) | 80% (TKL, without Numpad) |
| Layout | ANSI | ANSI |
Keyboard | ||
| Key profile | high | high |
| Key type | classic type | classic type |
| Switch technology | mechanical | mechanical |
| Switches | Hator Aurum Orange rev.2.0 (Linear) | Hator Aurum Orange rev.2.0 (Linear) |
| Switch resource | 70 million clicks | 70 million clicks |
| Polling rate | 1000 Hz (1 ms) | 1000 Hz (1 ms) |
| Hot Swap |  |  |
| Additional keys | 2 | |
| Anti-Ghosting | | |
| #KRO | N-KRO | N-KRO |
| Fn key | | |
Features | ||
| Cyrillic colour | transparent | transparent |
| Application of symbols (Latin) | double-shot | double-shot |
| Application of symbols (Cyrillic) | double-shot | double-shot |
| Volume control | fn | wheel |
| Game mode | | |
| Lighting | RGB | RGB |
| Lighting effects | + | + |
Connection and power supply | ||
| Cable | USB-A removable braided | USB-A removable braided |
| Port on the device | USB C | USB C |
General | ||
| Skeleton keyboard | | |
| Inner metal plate | | |
| Gasket Mount (noise absorption) | | |
| Size | 364x136x35 mm | 364x136x35 mm |
| Weight | 740 g | 755 g |
| Added to E-Catalog | october 2024 | october 2024 |
Compare Hator Gravity X TKL and Gravity TKL
Keyboards Hator Gravity X TKL and Hator Gravity TKL share similar features such as wired connection, compact format, and mechanical Hator Aurum Orange rev.2.0 switches. However, the main difference lies in the volume control method: on the Gravity X TKL, it is done via the Fn key, whereas the Gravity TKL has a dedicated control wheel. Additionally, the Gravity TKL offers two extra keys and a Hot Swap function, which are not available on the Gravity X TKL. The weight of both keyboards differs slightly: the Gravity X TKL weighs 740 g, while the Gravity TKL is 755 g. Both models feature RGB backlighting and have the same dimensions.
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Hator Gravity X TKL often compared
Hator Gravity TKL often compared
Glossary
Hot Swap
"Hot" replacement of mechanical keyboard switches without the procedure of disassembling and soldering the manipulator. Hot Swap technology allows you to change one switch for another in a matter of seconds. This is convenient both when the switches fail, and when using the keyboard in different scenarios. Most often, the technology is used in advanced gaming devices.
Additional keys
The number of additional keys provided in the design of the keyboard.
Such keys do not belong to the standard layout and are intended for quick access to specific functions or individual applications — for example, to control the media player or open mail with one click. This function is convenient because commands from additional keys are usually recognized by the system regardless of what is on the screen — thanks to this, for example, you do not have to close the text editor to switch tracks in the player.
Note that in this case we are talking about individual keys that have a strictly defined purpose and corresponding markings. Programmable buttons, the Fn key (see below) and the functions of the main keys implemented through Fn are not taken into account in this paragraph.
Such keys do not belong to the standard layout and are intended for quick access to specific functions or individual applications — for example, to control the media player or open mail with one click. This function is convenient because commands from additional keys are usually recognized by the system regardless of what is on the screen — thanks to this, for example, you do not have to close the text editor to switch tracks in the player.
Note that in this case we are talking about individual keys that have a strictly defined purpose and corresponding markings. Programmable buttons, the Fn key (see below) and the functions of the main keys implemented through Fn are not taken into account in this paragraph.
Volume control
Volume control methodprovided in the keyboard (if such a possibility is provided at all).
— Through Fn. Adjustment using the Fn key (see above): increasing and decreasing the volume is carried out by simultaneously pressing Fn and one of the main keys of the keyboard (usually from the F1 — F12 row), The main advantage of this control is that it allows you not to overload the keyboard with additional controls — this, in turn, has a positive effect on the dimensions and cost. The disadvantage is the need to simultaneously press two keys, which is not always convenient.
— Additional keys. Control with additional keys specially designed for working with volume. A very convenient and practical option: additional keys are usually clearly labeled, while they take up less space and are cheaper than a wheel or a touch slider (see below).
— Wheel. Control by means of a mechanical wheel, the rotation of which up and down or left and right provides a change in volume. A fairly user-friendly option — visual, intuitive and accessible even blindly. At the same time, the wheel can take up quite a lot of space, and it significantly affects the cost of the keyboard.
— Touch slider. Management using a touch surface, the movement of a finger in one direction or another. The sensor takes up minimal space, looks neat...and generally fits well with the overall design of the keyboard, but it is not cheap. Therefore, this option is extremely rare, mainly in high-end gaming or multimedia keyboards.
— Through Fn. Adjustment using the Fn key (see above): increasing and decreasing the volume is carried out by simultaneously pressing Fn and one of the main keys of the keyboard (usually from the F1 — F12 row), The main advantage of this control is that it allows you not to overload the keyboard with additional controls — this, in turn, has a positive effect on the dimensions and cost. The disadvantage is the need to simultaneously press two keys, which is not always convenient.
— Additional keys. Control with additional keys specially designed for working with volume. A very convenient and practical option: additional keys are usually clearly labeled, while they take up less space and are cheaper than a wheel or a touch slider (see below).
— Wheel. Control by means of a mechanical wheel, the rotation of which up and down or left and right provides a change in volume. A fairly user-friendly option — visual, intuitive and accessible even blindly. At the same time, the wheel can take up quite a lot of space, and it significantly affects the cost of the keyboard.
— Touch slider. Management using a touch surface, the movement of a finger in one direction or another. The sensor takes up minimal space, looks neat...and generally fits well with the overall design of the keyboard, but it is not cheap. Therefore, this option is extremely rare, mainly in high-end gaming or multimedia keyboards.
Gasket Mount (noise absorption)
Mounting the internal unit (boards and plates) through elastic gaskets around the perimeter of the case, without rigid “pulling” with screws directly. Gasket Mount often provides a more even, less resonant sound and reduces unwanted overtones, and the keystrokes feel softer compared to hard mounting schemes, though fans of a very firm setup may find it overly springy. A practical example is a keyboard for working with texts and nighttime gaming sessions, where it's important not to be noisy and to avoid catching case resonance.