You think you know keyboards—until the very essence of the press is different. In this film I test the Epomaker Magcore 87, a TKL aluminum board that uses Kailh inductive switches (magnetic induction) to chase “inhuman” movement in games. I walk through the physical build first: cherry profile PBT keycaps, a fully aluminum chassis that feels premium and hefty, and a single USB‑C connection running 8K polling. It’s also wired-only—no wireless here—and I’ll be honest, at 1820g it’s not exactly something you’re tossing in a bag anyway. Then I get into what makes it special: the sound and the switch tech. Epomaker didn’t skimp on acoustics, with multiple internal layers (silicone sandwich foam, IXPE switch pad, EVA foam) that help shape a clacky, satisfying profile in the sound test. From there, I break down inductive switches and the big advantage: you don’t have to bottom out to register, which unlocks deep customization—multi-depth actuation, snap tap-style overrides, and even actions on key release. But I also end with the critical reality check: this board is niche. It’s mainly valuable for FPS movement timing, and some games (like Counter-Strike) have bans around keyboards like this—so for most people, the value just isn’t there unless you want the novelty of owning a magnetic keyboard.