Is the Keychron Q11 wireless?

No. The Keychron Q11 records its connectivity as USB-C wired, and its recorded feature list says it has no wireless connectivity. No battery, no battery life figure and no charging specification is recorded for this board either, which is consistent with a board that is designed to be plugged in.

One keyboard in the catalogue records wireless connectivity alongside a battery, and the contrast is worth setting out.

What the record settles

• Connectivity: USB-C wired.
• Recorded features: hot-swappable switches and remapping software, with no wireless connectivity.
• Battery: none recorded.
• Layout: 75 percent ANSI split layout with a rotary knob.
• Frame material: all-metal. Weight: 1,186 g plus or minus 10 g fully assembled.
• Mount style: tray mount, with the plate integrated into the case.
• Switch options: Keychron Super red or brown, Gateron G Pro red or brown, or barebone.
• Hot-swappable switches: yes, five pin and three pin.
• Remapping software: QMK firmware with the Keychron Launcher web app, on macOS and Windows.
• Polling rate: 1000 Hz. Keycap material: double-shot PBT, normal profile.
• Stabilisers: screw-in PCB. Dimensions: 345 mm long and 134 mm wide, marked as only partially verified.

The practical difference between the two arrangements is not subtle. A wired board is connected and ready, and it stays attached to one machine at a time, so nothing needs charging and nothing needs pairing. A board with a recorded battery and a recorded Bluetooth radio can be moved between machines, which is what the K8 Pro's recorded 4,000 mAh rechargeable lithium polymer cell and its recorded Bluetooth connection exist for. The catalogue holds no comparable record for the Q11, so there is nothing on record to set against that.

What the K8 Pro records, for contrast

The Keychron K8 Pro records USB-C wired and Bluetooth connectivity, a 4,000 mAh rechargeable lithium polymer battery, and wireless connectivity in its recorded feature list. Its recorded layout is tenkeyless and its recorded remapping software is QMK and VIA, where the Q11 records QMK with the Keychron Launcher web app.

So the two boards differ in exactly the way this question asks about. One of them has a battery and a wireless radio recorded, and the other does not.

What the record does not settle

Nothing here describes a cable length, a detachable or coiled cable, or the port on the host end of the lead. No price is recorded for either board. And the catalogue holds no statement about how the two behave in the same workflow, because no board was measured for this page.

Verification state

The connectivity, the feature list and the absence of any battery specification were read from the manufacturer's own product page for this board. The recorded figure is a documentation entry rather than a result from our own use.