The NuPhy Field75 is a compact 75% keyboard classified as a gaming, mechanical, and standard type, built around a standard profile layout measuring 372.3 mm wide, 142.8 mm tall, and 40.4 mm thick, with a weight of 1276 g. It offers tri-mode connectivity via Bluetooth 5.0, 2.4GHz wireless, and USB, covering both wireless and wired use cases, while the 1000 Hz polling rate ensures responsive input. The wireless side is backed by a rated battery life of 160 hours, and a detachable cable is included for wired operation. The keyboard is not designed specifically for Mac, and it carries a one-year warranty.
The NuPhy Field75 features a backlit keyboard with RGB lighting and a north-facing LED direction, which allows light to shine through the top of each keycap for a consistent glow effect. The case is constructed from a combination of plastic and aluminum, and is available in three color options: Black, White, and Pink. Adjustable feet are included to modify the typing angle, though no wrist rest is bundled with the keyboard.
The NuPhy Field75 is equipped with Cherry MX Speed Silver mechanical switches, which deliver a linear feel with no tactile bump during keypresses. They require 45 g of actuation force and have a total travel distance of 3.4 mm. The keyboard supports hot-swappable switches, meaning the installed switches can be replaced without soldering.
The NuPhy Field75 includes rapid trigger and N-key rollover (NKRO), allowing for precise keystroke registration and simultaneous input of any number of keys. It also features a built-in display for on-board feedback or settings visibility. The keyboard does not support analog input, dual actuation, or adjustable actuation, and there is no USB passthrough. On the software side, QMK, ZMK, and VIA are not supported.
The NuPhy Field75 uses a standard ANSI (United States) key layout with PBT double-shot keycaps in an OEM profile, offering a familiar typing surface that adheres to a standard keycap layout. Dedicated media keys are present for direct access to media controls without relying on function-layer shortcuts. The keyboard does not include a rotary dial.