This is my first such keyboard. Bought at a discount for 10 thousand. I bribed the appearance and mechano-optical switches and the presence of protection against dust and moisture. I was happy until the first coffee spilled on the keyboard. During cleaning, I had the imprudence to damage the legs of the Caps Lock key when removing it from the switch (it is worth repeating that this is my first such keyboard, so yes, for the most part, my fault). I fixed this breakdown, but the question arose: what happens if I can't do it? I began to look for a set of keycaps for her and, to my surprise, did not find anything at all. Yes, before buying, I found out that complete keycaps are made of ABS plastic, and PBT is unlikely to be found in the near future. But what was my indignation when I did not even find standard kits from the manufacturer for sale. There is not even a mention of the existence of this position in any store. That is, if you somehow manage to break a key, then you will either have to look at a beautifully glowing bare switch, or simply change the keyboard. And this is considering that the manufacturer claims 100 million clicks on each switch, and the keyboard is not the cheapest. In short, the impression is spoiled specifically not only for the keyboard, but also for the brand as a whole.
Gamepad Microsoft Xbox Series, 20th anniversary
161 Review
Bloody V8 gaming mouse, black
236 Review
Renewed SteelSeries Arctis 1 Wireless Gaming Headset with USB-C and Clearcast Microphone Compatible with Multiple Devices in Black
94 Review
Wireless headphones Sony WH-1000XM4, silver
130 Review