What Keyboard Does Primmie Use?

Primmie's keyboard history

Primmie's history covers 7 periods across 4 different models, with 6 switches between boards. He started this stretch on the Wooting 60HE+ in July 2024, and it is the board he keeps coming back to.

The 60HE+ makes up three of the seven periods. He returned to it twice, and it adds up to 16.2 months (1.3 years) in total. His longest single period was also on it: 9.5 months, from August 2025 to May 2026. The Razer Huntsman V3 Pro Mini filled the gaps in between, with two periods and one return to it, for 5.8 months in total.

After the long 60HE+ run he tried the Wooting 80HE Black for 2.0 months, then moved to the Wooting 60HE v2 Black in July 2026. That is 3.1 months on it so far, and he has not gone back to a previous board since.

Switches and actuation

The Wooting 60HE v2 Black is sold with six switch options: Lekker Linear 45 v2, Lekker Linear 60 v2, Lekker Tikken Light, Lekker Tikken Medium, Wooting x TTC KOM and Geon Raw HE. That covers two Linear versions, two Tikken weights and two further options from Wooting's TTC and Geon lineup.

The PCB is hotswappable, so switches can be changed without soldering. That matters on a board with this many options, because you can try a different one later without buying a new keyboard.

A keyboard settings code is available for his board: e85680a29743dfbf9e91327fb85328031ca7.

Key binds

The tables show his binds for VALORANT and Marvel Rivals. In both games the main actions stay on keys close to the left side of the board, which suits a compact 60% layout.

• In VALORANT, the ability keys are all letter keys: C, Q, E and X for the ultimate. Weapon slots stay on the number row.
• In Marvel Rivals, the primary and secondary weapons use the same 1 and 2 keys. The three Team-Up abilities sit together on Z, X and C.
• L-Shift does different jobs in the two games. It is walk in VALORANT and Ability 2 in Marvel Rivals.

Should you buy Primmie's keyboard?

The Wooting 60HE v2 Black suits anyone who wants a 60% board with no function row or numpad and as much desk space for mouse movement as possible. The hotswappable PCB and six switch options are a good fit if you like to experiment with switch feel. It weighs 606 g, so it stays put on the desk.

The alternatives trade off as follows:

• Wooting 60HE+ (11 pros use it now): the same switch options and hotswappable PCB. Compared with the 60HE v2 it is 1 g lighter, 0.1 cm longer, 0.3 cm narrower and 1 cm taller.
• SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini Black (8 pros use it now): comes with OmniPoint 2.0 switches and a non-hotswappable PCB, so you cannot swap switches. It is 4 g heavier, 1.2 cm shorter, 1.2 cm narrower and 1.24 cm taller.
• Razer Huntsman V3 Pro Mini (4 pros use it now): uses Razer Analog Optical switches and a non-hotswappable PCB. It is 0.1 cm shorter, 0.7 cm narrower and 1 cm taller.

If you want a lower-profile board with swappable switches, the 60HE v2 is the one to pick from this list. If you prefer the taller body of the other boards, the alternatives above are the closest matches.