Razer and SteelSeries charge triple for magnetic keyboards. Alza has an alternative for fifteen hundred crowns

Magnetic switches with Rapid Trigger for fifteen hundred crowns — in CZ/SK layout. Rapture Foxtrot HE is on Alza for 1,499 CZK with code ALZADNY40. For that price, you get technology that competitors ( , Razer) sell for double — and with an English layout. Here you get Czech and Slovak characters, gasket mount construction, PBT keycaps, and Czech software.

Quick summary:
✅ Makes sense if you play competitive FPS games and want the advantage of magnetic switches with Rapid Trigger — or simply want a quiet, quality keyboard for typing.
⚠️ Consider that the 98% format does not have a full numeric keypad (the zero key is single), opaque keycaps limit backlight visibility, and you will have typos at first.
💡 For 1,499 CZK you get Gateron Dual-Rail White (150 million presses), 8000 Hz polling rate, Rapid Trigger, gasket mount, and PBT keycaps.

Why magnetic switches change the game

Standard mechanical switches have a fixed actuation point. Magnetic Gateron Dual-Rail White switches have an adjustable one — in the software, you determine at what press depth the key activates. Rapid Trigger means that the key deactivates instantly upon release, not only at the end of the travel — in shooters, this is the difference between life and death. The DKS function allows assigning different actions based on the press depth of a single key. An 8000 Hz polling rate is eight times faster than the standard 1000 Hz — input is registered with minimal delay.

Gasket mount construction with multi-level foam dampening absorbs vibrations and makes the keyboard one of the quietest in its category. Users on Alza repeatedly praise the pleasant, muted sound of the keys. PBT keycaps with XDA profile do not shine and have a long lifespan. Lubricated stabilizers keep the spacebar and Enter from rattling.

What to expect

The 98% format means a more compact body, but the zero key on the numeric keypad has only one key instead of the usual two — if you work with numbers a lot, this might be an issue. Opaque PBT keycaps look great, but RGB backlighting shines through them less — it’s harder to see from certain angles. According to one reviewer, the USB-C cable fits more loosely in the connector. And transitioning from a membrane or classic mechanical keyboard requires a few days to get used to the lighter 30g actuation force.

What keyboard do you use for gaming — membrane, mechanical, or already magnetic?