Corsair Vanguard Pro 96 Wins
Winner

Corsair Vanguard Pro 96
8.6
Gamers and content creators who want a full-featured 96% keyboard with an LCD screen
VS

Gamakay x NaughShark NS68
7.6
Budget gamers who want Hall Effect Rapid Trigger performance without spending $200+
Score Comparison
Criteria
Corsair Vanguard Pro 96
Gamakay x NaughShark NS68
Overall Score
8.6
7.6
Typing Feel
8.8
7.8
Build Quality
9.0
6.5
Features
9.5
8.0
Connectivity
7.5
7.0
Customization
8.5
7.5
Value
7.0
9.8
Pricing & Features
Specification
Corsair Vanguard Pro 96
Gamakay x NaughShark NS68
Price
$230
$45
Released
25-Sep-25
01-Oct-24
Making Your Decision
When to Choose Corsair Vanguard Pro 96
Gamers and content creators who want a full-featured 96% keyboard with an LCD screen
The Vanguard Pro 96 is Corsair's flagship keyboard with a standout LCD touchscreen. The 96% layout with numpad and premium build make it ideal for users who want gaming performance without sacrificing productivity keys.
Strengths
- LCD touchscreen for system monitoring, media, and iCUE integration
- MGX Hall Effect switches with 8KHz polling and Rapid Trigger
- 96% layout offers numpad in a compact form factor
- Premium aluminum frame with magnetic wrist rest
Limitations
- Wired only despite $230 price tag
- LCD screen is a battery drain (moot for wired)
- Heaviest keyboard in the category at ~1.2kg
When to Choose Gamakay x NaughShark NS68
Budget gamers who want Hall Effect Rapid Trigger performance without spending $200+
The NS68 delivers flagship-level 8KHz polling and Rapid Trigger at a fraction of the price. Build quality compromises are expected at $45, but the gaming performance punches well above its weight.
Strengths
- 8KHz polling rate and 0.01mm Rapid Trigger accuracy at just $45
- Hot-swappable Hall Effect switches with adjustable actuation
- Per-key RGB lighting with multiple effects
- Unbeatable price-to-performance for competitive gaming
Limitations
- Plastic case feels budget compared to aluminum alternatives
- Wired only — no wireless connectivity
- ABS keycaps wear faster than PBT

