The NuPhy Field75 HE is a wired mechanical gaming keyboard in a compact 75% layout with a standard profile, connecting to a host system via USB at a polling rate of 8000 Hz. It uses a top mount construction and features a detachable cable, adding some flexibility in how it is set up or stored. The keyboard is not designed specifically for Mac. Physically, it measures 372.3 mm wide, 142.8 mm tall, and 40.4 mm thick, with a weight of 1205 g. It comes with a one-year warranty.
The Field75 HE features a backlit design with RGB lighting directed north-facing, lending a consistent glow through the keycaps. The case is built from a combination of plastic and aluminum, while the plate is aluminum, and the whole unit is available in gray and silver colorways. Adjustable feet are included to let users set a preferred typing angle, though no wrist rest is bundled with the keyboard.
The Field75 HE uses Magnetic Jade Hall effect switches with a linear feel, requiring an actuation force of 36 g and offering a total travel distance of 3.5 mm. A defining characteristic of these switches is the adjustable actuation range spanning from 0.1 mm to 3.3 mm, which allows for a high degree of input precision. The switches are not hot-swappable, meaning they cannot be replaced without soldering.
The Field75 HE comes with a strong set of input-focused features, including rapid trigger, dual actuation, and adjustable actuation, all of which cater to users who want precise control over how their keystrokes are registered. Analog input and full NKRO (N-key rollover) are also supported, ensuring that simultaneous keypresses are detected accurately. On the other hand, the keyboard does not include USB passthrough, a display, or support for QMK, ZMK, or VIA firmware customization.
The Field75 HE follows the ANSI (United States) layout and uses a standard key arrangement, making it broadly compatible with common keycap sets. The keycaps themselves are PBT double-shot with an OEM profile, offering a familiar shape and durable legends. Media functions are accessible via the Fn key rather than through dedicated keys, and the keyboard does not include a rotary dial.