Review on Gaming keyboard Bloody B820R LK Light Strike Blue, black, Russian by Stanisaw Wojnowski ᠌
A good product at a good price, I advise you to try it.
This absolutely flawless fantasy keyboard for that price comes with two heaping spoonfuls of tar. In particular, this squeak of several switches, which is quite bothersome because it is so distinct from the background clatter of keys normally heard when typing or playing. Another annoyance is that the backlight diodes in certain keyboards are arranged so poorly that the light shines forward and upward rather than straight up. The keyboard's backlight must be disabled, but then what's the point? You could, of course, come up with something and shut this keyboard, blocking the monitor from the glare. This skeleton keyboard's design, shape, and size are nearly identical to one I already owned, however its backlight did not illuminate the screen in front of me. Switches, on the other hand, are considerably trickier; you either have to physically reposition the seldom-used keys or choose the right oil or lubricant for them so that the springs within don't make such a thin, high, brief squeak. Therefore, if it weren't for these two extremely large minuses that suddenly cause you disappointment, it would be a great keyboard for this price. This is a good keyboard for the price, and it's darn wonderful to type and play on, and just enjoy the backlight, if we consider that I just came across poor switches and that the brightness of the backlight can be reduced/closed with some little, not high panel.
- -Modern black skeleton design, metal construction, and a compact, high-gloss control panel housing the numeric keypad. The buttons are an excellent size and shape. - The Divine backlight has 7 levels of brightness, the highest of which can light up an entire room like a night light (but for all this, you need to download the free software Key Dominator 2), and can be fiddled with for months while making your own animations and effects by setting literally each key separately. — Despite what you may have read, the aforementioned software can actually be navigated and understood in under an hour, allowing you to do things like program your own macros and, of course, highlight. Light Strike keys may withstand up to 100 million keystrokes before showing signs of wear, and the keys themselves respond quickly. A full NKRO anti-ghosting system that, when coupled with a quick response, lets you work gaming magic, especially in fighting games where gamepads are traditionally used — Blue switches are not overly audible, provide satisfying tactile feedback, and are simple to operate. The keyboard is not too heavy or too big, but it is sturdy all the same. — Waterproof — Even if you pour half a liter of liquid on it, it won't damage the keyboard because it has a drainage mechanism. As with all skeleton keyboards, the long fabric-protected cable is a plus, and there is no palm and hand rest that isn't strictly necessary.
- -At least five switches under five separate keys make a loud, irritating noise called "pings" or "squeaks" due to tension in the springs. This is not a marriage, but it seems to be common in mechanics, so you can either get accustomed to it or grease the switches. — Amazing lighting. But she's just too observant. Because of where the diodes are placed, the light from the upper diodes travels in two directions at once, rather than just straight up. Therefore, the color hits the display immediately (although it is not at all close) at the highest brightness, even at medium brightness, which is obviously uncomfortable and necessitates turning off the backlight entirely or setting it to the most basic level for films or other dramatic cinematic games.
