DSPIXELKEY

Most keyboards stop at input. DSPIXELKEY is built around a different premise: according to the maker, it is designed from the start as a desktop control space, aimed at the small interruptions of switching windows to check system stats, change a track or open an AI tool in a browser.

Two screens at your fingertips

The maker says a 14-inch IPS display sits behind transparent keys, while a 301×55mm ultrawide programmable display runs above them. That strip is pitched as more than a clock or battery readout: the campaign lists stock tracking, music controls, weather, system monitoring, calendars and reminders, an AI assistant, game information, a creative canvas and desktop shortcuts. Via HDMI input, holding a touch button for 2 seconds switches the keyboard into an extended-display mode, letting it act as a second screen at up to 1080p and 60Hz. Laptops, desktop PCs, game consoles and Nintendo Switch are given as example sources.

Magnetic switches, tuned per key

Input uses Hall Effect magnetic switches, which detect key movement through changes in magnetism. The maker says sensitivity and actuation point can be adjusted for each key individually, a feature it positions for competitive games such as FPS titles. The switches are hot-swappable without soldering. Two options are offered: a standard V1 magnetic switch and a smaller V2 Mini magnetic switch, which the maker says passes more light to let the display and RGB lighting show through. Clear keycaps and adjustable RGB lighting complete the see-through look.

Key specifications, per the maker

• 14-inch IPS display plus 301×55mm ultrawide programmable display
• HDMI extended display up to 1080p, 60Hz
• Connections: USB Type-C wired, 2.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth 5.0
• 8,000Hz polling rate over 2.4GHz; Bluetooth pairing with up to 3 devices
• 20,000mAh battery, 35W fast charging, 6.7W low-power design
• Dual built-in microphones
• Open desktop driver for Windows and macOS

Open software and outside AI

The open desktop driver lets users build their own dashboards, music controllers, game interfaces and AI tools with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, starting from templates or editing source code directly. Rather than shipping its own AI, the campaign says DSPIXELKEY is designed to bring existing tools such as ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and DeepSeek into the workflow, with the dual microphones supporting voice-driven use in compatible voice and AI workflows.