Test a 60% board with an accurate compact layout — press any key and watch the matching keycap depress on a true 61-key ANSI diagram (Esc, alpha block, and bottom row only).
GH60, Anne Pro, and custom 60% builds ship without arrows or a numpad — this layout matches what you actually type on.
Bench-test a PCB before installing a case. The compact diagram only shows keys that exist on a 60%, so you are not hunting phantom key positions.
Arrow and F-keys live on Fn layers on many 60% boards — use this test for the base layer, then verify Fn mappings in your manual or VIA.
Focus the virtual keyboard and press each physical key on your 60% board.
Watch keycaps push down with a physical press animation — not just a color flash.
Use the size toggle to compare against 75%, TKL, or full-size layouts.
Hold modifier stacks (Shift + letter, Ctrl + key) to confirm rollover on your compact board.
Reset progress when switching boards or after cleaning switches.
A 60% keyboard drops the numpad, function row, arrow cluster, and most navigation keys. You typically get about 61 keys: Esc, the number row, QWERTY block, and bottom modifiers. Arrow and F-keys are usually on Fn layers.
Yes. The diagram follows a standard ANSI 60% bottom row (split Ctrl/Win/Alt and 6.25u space). ISO boards with a short left Shift may show an extra key on hardware that is not on this ANSI reference.
Yes. Open the main keyboard test and choose 65% from the Keyboard size dropdown — that layout adds a dedicated arrow column beside the bottom row.
