Redragon K585 DITI
Score: 78/100
HyperX Alloy Origins Core TKL
Score: 84/100Rankings
The Alloy Origins Core is a high-end tenkeyless keyboard with an aluminum build, vivid per-key RGB and detachable USB-C cable. It delivers solid performance with full NKRO and onboard memory, but lacks media keys and wireless connectivity.
The Redragon K585 DITI is a compact 42-key wired keypad offering hot-swappable switches, extensive macro support, and RGB lighting. It targets gamers and streamers who need a space-saving, customizable input device, though its software and wrist-rest magnets are weaker points.
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
42 keysbest | — | |
| ↓ lower better | 590 gbest | 900 g |
— | 60 gbest | |
42 keys | 87 keysbest | |
— | 1.8 mbest |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
Performance(1) | ||
N-Key Rollover (keys) | 42 keys | Full keys |
Lighting(1) | ||
Backlighting Type | RGB | Per-key |
Switches(1) | ||
Switch Type | Redragon | HyperX Aqua |
Build & Design(4) | ||
Form Factor | One-handed | Tenkeyless |
Key Count (keys) | 42 keys | 87 keys |
Weight (g) | 590 g | 900 g |
Case Material | Plastic | Aluminum |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers praise the budget-friendly price, generous macro layout and hot-swap capability, but criticize the weak wrist-rest magnets and rudimentary software.
Everyday users love the compact size, vibrant RGB and macro capabilities, while complaining about the weak wrist-rest magnets, unconventional spacebar placement, and limited software.
“Great for small desks - saves so much space.”
“RGB lighting is vibrant and fun to customize.”
“Macro keys are a game-changer for MMOs and stream decks.”
Professional reviewers praise the premium aluminum build, vivid lighting and tactile Aqua switches, while noting the missing media keys and USB pass-through as drawbacks.
Everyday users rate it highly, calling it "perfect for PC gamers" and "the best board I've ever owned," though they miss dedicated media controls and note occasional early hardware failures.
