Pros
- This might be considered the brand's "flagship" wireless keyboard. outstanding build quality, a (subjectively) outstanding appearance, and many attractive "chips" result. The modularity of the "chips" is the most obvious. + Ingenious super duper mega switches that allow the digital block to be completely removed or relocated to the left side. Although Asus places a significant emphasis on their response time, robustness, and other advantages in their marketing materials, I personally do not see how incredible inventive they are. However, it is clear that the switches have little to no play (yes, even on space and shift), and I have a version with red switches. Even after having a high-quality mechanical keyboard before, the user experience is quite pleasant. The backlight can be adjusted to your heart's content and is extremely even and brilliant at its brightest setting. The lighting may be synchronized with all system unit components that support Asus Aura because the software is the same for all of them. There is only one software package that has to be installed instead of multiple. Each and every key can be programmed. + Battery life is around a week with backlight, and this is in a reasonably busy mode (5-6 hours of gaming per day) + typing. + Macros may be written instantly. Over a two-week period, there was no lighting. This is more than enough for me. Without further ado, the Asus battery was taken from their lineup of smartphones (the battery's marking is CA456080G). + Wrist rest and lateral contact plugs on magnets. + Wired USB Type C connection, and sure, that's a plus. They stick with a pleasant click. It would already be time in 2022 (hello, Logitek). On the table, one wire is now sufficient for connecting items like a phone. There are 2 adapters included with the keyboard that let you connect it to a typical USB. Very minimal latency in both wired and wireless modes, based on reports.
Cons
- Cons follow directly after the benefits, as is common: - A well-known company's flagship keyboard is this one. And that implies a price. How politely to put it. Well, a lot more than we would prefer. Although it was advised to cost 270 dollars, I paid an analog of 210 dollars, which is still a lot for a keyboard to me. - Innovative switches use keycaps that are totally proprietary to them. A certain amount of curvature makes it feasible, as is common with us, to break one, lose one, and then spend a lot of time debating "Who is to blame" and "What to do." For Cherry MX, which is not present here, you can get keycaps on a well-known trading platform for a few dollars each bag. Furthermore, they may gradually wear off. - Magnetic side contact plugs are not in any way fastened to the keyboard. They can therefore also become lost because of their uniformly low degree of curvature. Given all of this and the device's high price, handling must be done with considerable caution. - The digital block that is attached hangs somewhat. This is definitely out of the ordinary. It's true that this only becomes apparent when it is specifically chatted (picked up from the tabletop). This does not appear in games or at work in any form.
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