Review on ASUS ROG Claymore II ROG RX RED Wireless Gaming Keyboard Black Russian by Wiktor Sakowski ᠌

Long ago, I set a goal for myself to locate a keyboard that met the following criteria: it had to be wireless; it had to be mechanical; it had to have 104 keys arranged in the standard ANSI layout; it had to have a volume control unit; and it had to have a backlight. Using these standards, I spent a whole year researching what various manufacturers have to offer, but I could not locate the solution that best met my needs. It's possible that there are, but either I was unable to locate them or they simply do not meet my standards for any variety of reasons. After doing some research and looking at a number of different evaluations on the most recent keyboards, including international ones, I settled on the Claymore II. It exceeded my expectations in every possible way. However, I don't spend a lot of time playing video games, but I do need a keyboard so that I may play games after work, as well as program and perform other day-to-day duties. I was able to get it in October at the price of 17, which is still pricey but I do not have a single regret regarding the purchase. On top of the packaging and the complete set is the fact that each component is carefully packed. I am sorry to say that I do not have anything to compare it to (there was a membrane there before it), therefore I am unable to provide any data regarding the quality of the switches, the gentleness of the stroke, or the reaction. Because I didn't want the keyboard to produce a lot of noise, I went with the version that had red switches. According to the feedback, everything appears to be satisfactory; at the very least, playing Doom Eternal now feels more enjoyable after the membrane update. The keyboard does not move around on the table, and I was surprised to find that it was not only possible but also extremely comfortable to play without a number pad when the mouse required a power reserve. I was able to appreciate the massiveness and variability of the NumPad installation. However, the NumPad is tied to this block with very little wiggle room, so if you need to lift the keyboard, it is best to keep your hand on the block. Unfortunately, it was initially unable to quickly install the proprietary application, but later on everything worked out well, and I just needed to spend a little time analyzing the utility on its own. The initial phase of charging took a very lengthy time (two percent in half an hour), but after a while it appeared to make up for lost time, and it was fully charged in eight hours' time. When I use it (in the evening for three to four hours with the backlight on), one charge is sufficient for two to two and a half weeks. A satisfactory end result, in my view. Everyone seems to be having a good time!