Quiet enough for a call
A scissor mechanism with a short, soft travel — the sort of board you can use on a video call without anyone hearing it.
Keychron
B36
Full-size wireless keyboard
A 100% keyboard with a scissor mechanism built for quiet typing, three connections and a battery that lasts weeks rather than days.
- 108 keys · 100%
- 2.4 GHz
- Bluetooth 5.2
- USB-C
- 800 mAh
- 650 g
At a glance
Everything on one board
108 keys in a full-size layout: function row, navigation cluster and the number pad, at 650 g.
Receiver that stows away
The Type-A receiver plugs in and works, and clips into a magnetic slot in the top right corner when it does not.
320 hours per charge
An 800 mAh cell with no backlight to feed, so charging becomes something you do every few weeks.
Configured in the browser
The Keychron Launcher web app remaps keys and stores a separate keymap for macOS and for Windows.
Three typing angles
5°, 6.5° and 9°, with slightly taller keycaps that cut the wobble on long sessions.
Typing nobody else has to hear
The scissor mechanism under each key gives a short travel and a soft landing, which is what makes the B36 quiet. It is the difference between working late in a shared room and working late somewhere else.
A full-size board that still travels
108 keys across 436.95 × 130.95 mm: the function row, the navigation cluster and a proper number pad, all at 650 g. Nothing has been folded into a layer to save space, so anyone who works with figures keeps the keys where they expect them.
The receiver has somewhere to live
The 2.4 GHz link comes with a Type-A receiver that plugs in and works with nothing to set up. When you are not using it, it clips into a magnetic slot in the top right corner of the keyboard — which is the difference between having a receiver and having lost one.
Remap it in the browser
The Keychron Launcher web app configures the board from the browser on macOS, Windows or Linux — remap a key, record a macro, set a shortcut. Nothing to download and nothing to install.
One switch between Mac and Windows
A toggle moves the board between the two systems, and the Launcher stores a separate keymap for each — so the modifier keys land where that system expects them without anything being reconfigured on the way.
Media keys or F-keys, your choice
The top row does volume, playback and brightness, or F1 to F12. Holding fn + X + L for three seconds swaps which one is the default, so the row behaves the way your work needs rather than the way it shipped.
Three angles, taller keys
Adjustable feet give 5°, 6.5° and 9°. The keycaps are a little taller than usual for a slim board, which takes the wobble out of each press and the fatigue out of a long session.
What comes in the box
The keyboard, the 2.4 GHz Type-A receiver, a USB-C cable and a Type-A to Type-C adapter, along with the quick start guide.
On the desk
Specification
Keyboard
- Number of keys
- 108 — 100%
- Switches
- Scissor mechanism
- Frame
- ABS
- Keycaps
- ABS
- Backlight
- None
- N-key rollover
- No
Connectivity and power
- Connection
- 2.4 GHz / Bluetooth / USB-C
- Bluetooth
- 5.2
- Polling rate
- 1000 Hz on 2.4 GHz and wired, 125 Hz on Bluetooth
- Battery
- 800 mAh lithium-polymer
- Battery life
- Up to 320 h
- Cable
- USB-C cable and a Type-A to Type-C adapter
- Controller
- Telink TLSR8258
Physical
- Dimensions
- 436.95 × 130.95 mm
- Weight
- 650 ± 10 g
- Height
- 17.94 mm at the front, 25.92 mm at the back, keycaps included
- Typing angles
- 5° / 6.5° / 9°
- Colour
- Deep Black
- Operating temperature
- −10 °C to 50 °C
Figures published by the manufacturer. Battery life is a laboratory result and varies with use.
Interested in this keyboard?
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