Review on Gaming keyboard Bloody B820R LK Light Strike Red, black, Russian by Stanislaw Kobylka (S ᠌

I haven't yet replaced the game buttons with the eight keys included in the kit. Despite my interest in trying the mechanics, I have not yet done so. And then there were just sales, so it worked out that I could get this model with red switches for $2400, which is peanuts for the auto repair industry. I don't know what else to add save that, compared to the membrane (with its easy-peasy key activation), I'm really enjoying the soft tapping of the keys as I type. I found it quite convenient that you may turn on or off backlighting for individual keys. The rubberized inserts in the base of the keyboard make it particularly stable when placed on a table. Excellent program that includes user profiles and macros. The indicators have been moved to the right, and the printscreen group has been moved to the right, but otherwise the key layout remains standard. When I finally master the keyboard, I anticipate it will be fantastic. The manufacturer put the 2022 letters in the first row with the English ones because the diodes are at the top of the keys; while this isn't a deal breaker for me, it might be for someone who constantly checks the buttons. Additionally, the font isn't great, but again, this isn't a deal breaker for me. A single-row enter is a drawback for me because I'm used to a two-row one, but this is likely just a question of personal preference.