ATK has released the NOTHING68 magnetic switch keyboard for the Chinese market, bringing high-frequency polling to a more accessible price point. This launch matters because it offers competitive input speed for gamers who want rapid response times without paying premium prices. The device targets the growing segment of enthusiasts looking for customizable mechanical keyboards with modern connectivity features.
Magnetic switches and air suspension structure target gaming performance
The NOTHING68 utilizes an air suspension gasket structure designed to improve typing acoustics and feel. It features layered sound-absorbing materials to dampen noise and reduce vibration during use. ATK positions this model as a distinct entry in their lineup, following earlier releases like the RS 63 Air.
Specifications
- Polling Rate: 8 kHz
- Switch Type: Magnetic (Regent King / Silver Regent King)
- Input Latency: 0.22 ms
- Rapid Trigger Range: 0.001–3.2 mm
- Price: 798.15 CNY (around $118)
The keyboard supports an 8 kHz polling rate with a total scan rate of 600 kHz. Input latency sits at 0.22 ms, while total transmission latency reaches 0.08 ms via a 3-core sync control method. Users can adjust the Rapid Trigger range from 0.001 mm to 3.2 mm with 0.001 mm precision.
Two switch options are available: the Regent King and the Silver Regent King. The Regent King offers 3.5 mm travel with a 30 gf actuation force, while the Silver Regent King provides 3.2 mm travel with a 35 gf force. The keyboard ships in Order White, Dark Track Black, and Cherry Mist Pink.
Pricing in China starts at 798.15 CNY (around $118) for the standard switch version. The Silver Regent King variant costs 899.3 CNY (around $133). Both versions became available on JD.com starting August 29, 2024. We looked at ATK RS 63 Air Keyboard Launches in our earlier Atk coverage.
ATK has confirmed the launch of the NOTHING68 with specific technical capabilities and regional availability. The keyboard combines high-speed polling with adjustable magnetic switches for gaming and typing applications.



Discussion
0 comments
Log in to join the thread with a thoughtful take, question, or correction.