What Keyboard Does Jinggg Use?

Jinggg's keyboard history

Jinggg's history shows three keyboards and two switches between them. He started on the HyperX Alloy Origins Core in September 2022 and used it for 10.9 months. In August 2023 he moved to the Wooting 60HE+, and that became his longest stretch on any board: 30.5 months (2.5 years), until February 2026.

The current Wooting 60HE v2 Silver took over in February 2026 and has been on his desk for 7.9 months. Each board has had a single period, so he has not gone back to any earlier model. The 2023 move to Wooting is the one that defined his setup, and the v2 is a step within the same Wooting line.

Switches and actuation

The Wooting 60HE v2 Silver is sold with a choice of six switches: Lekker Linear 45 v2, Lekker Linear 60 v2, Lekker Tikken Light, Lekker Tikken Medium, Wooting x TTC KOM and Geon Raw HE. The PCB is hot-swappable, so you can change switches later without soldering. The linear options give a smooth press, while the Tikken options are the tactile choices.

The more interesting part is the actuation profile. His published Wooting profile sets global actuation at 2.0mm, then overrides the keys that matter most in a shooter:

• WASD and Left Ctrl: 0.1mm, so movement and crouch register almost as soon as the key is touched.
• Left Shift: 1.0mm, a deeper press on the walk key. That makes it harder to trigger by accident.
• Rapid Trigger: 0.2mm, with continuous Rapid Trigger on for all keys. The V key is the exception, with it off.

In practice, a 0.2mm Rapid Trigger means a key releases the moment you lift your finger a tiny amount. That makes stopping and changing direction very quick. Most of the board stays at a relaxed 2.0mm, and only the movement cluster is set to react at the lightest touch.

Key binds

His VALORANT binds stay close to the defaults, with the movement keys all handled by the left hand. Walk is on Left Shift and crouch on Left Ctrl, and those are the two keys with their own actuation values in his profile. Left Ctrl is set to 0.1mm, while Left Shift is deeper at 1.0mm.

Weapon slots sit on 1 to 4 (primary, secondary, melee and spike), and Use Object is on F. Abilities are on C, Q and E, with the ultimate on X, so everything stays within reach of the WASD hand on a compact 60% layout.

Should you buy Jinggg's keyboard?

The Wooting 60HE v2 Silver suits players who want a compact 60% board with adjustable actuation and Rapid Trigger. Because the PCB is hot-swappable and the board ships with six switch options, you can tune the feel to your own taste. A 60% layout has no function row, numpad or dedicated arrow keys, so it only suits you if you are comfortable with that.

If you want something close, there are three alternatives:

• Wooting 60HE+ (11 pros use it now): the same six switch options and a hot-swappable PCB. It is 1 g lighter, 0.1 cm longer, 0.3 cm narrower and 1 cm taller than the v2 Silver. It is also the board Jinggg used for 2.5 years.
• SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini Black (8 pros use it now): OmniPoint 2.0 switches and a non-hotswappable PCB. It is 4 g heavier, 1.2 cm shorter, 1.2 cm narrower and 1.24 cm taller, so it is the smallest footprint of the three but you cannot swap switches.
• Razer Huntsman V3 Pro Mini (4 pros use it now): Razer Analog Optical switches and a non-hotswappable PCB. It is 0.1 cm shorter, 0.7 cm narrower and 1 cm taller, with a footprint very close to the Wooting.

The trade-off is mostly switch choice and height. The Wooting boards let you change switches, while the other two stay with their own switch type.