- Mechanical switches, a soft (red) tone, an adjustable backlight that won't slide off the table (if the legs aren't extended), simple to clean, quick reaction
- The illumination is a touch jittery, the utility is inconvenient, and it slides since there are no rubber bands on the retractable legs because the keys dangle slightly but not significantly.
- I am currently in the process of penning an evaluation regarding my initial thoughts on the clave. Just finished unpacking it. Pros: rapid response Pressing on red switches is not particularly noisy, and the optics remain the same. Additional keycaps that have a fantastic color (so that you can always find them at a glance, even in the dark). In the past, it used to be problematic on a black clave that did not have a backlight. But now perhaps everything has changed, and that's when the disappointments start.
- To begin, there is the aluminum alloy that makes up the body of the metal. It is difficult to immediately foresee what the negative consequences of such a decision))) but the following is an objective evaluation of this lotion. Whoever has a good enough ear, and especially those who are more musically inclined, will be able to hear for themselves how the keyboard rings with each press. It is one thing if you play alone, you sit in headphones, and you don't care; however, if suddenly someone is asleep next to you, then under the circumstance of quick and constant pressing of a gamer who clicks on such a keyboard nearly non-stop, it will sound like some type of thin squeak. If you play alone, you don't have to worry about this. Second, something that "struck the eye" right away was the fact that all of the keys, and particularly the extended ones beginning with ctrl/shift/tab and continuing further above, backlash in all of the available directions, and so already make some click-like sounds. But when you consider that an optomechanical keyboard with red switches can cost four thousand dollars, and even with a discount of five hundred to seven hundred dollars, the price is not nearly as obnoxious.
- This is what we've been waiting for after the membrane logitech. doesn't squeak or stick, it's easy to open and close, and the illumination is a lifesaver in a dim environment. The color of the backlight can be anything. The light levels are changed. The use of animation is optional but welcome. fast key distance. There should be no clicking.
- font. Whoever decided on this font should enroll in design classes for a number of consecutive years. This is the Klingon alphabet, not letters. I type Cyrillic and Latin equally intuitively, without thinking about it. important role. In a word, yeah. but I haven't found it annoying thus yet. I'd rather do anything else than eat.
- Reliability, durability, weather resistance, silence, cheap cost, manufacturability, braid, quality of keycaps, and the use of an aluminum plate rather than a plastic cover are some of the benefits.
- We were unable to find it.
- RGB, ease of use, switches, and protection from water
- No
- RGB backlighting, 8 rubberized keys included, braided cord, keystroke is really outstanding, and using the backlit software you may play for hours in order to discover the ideal option for yourself. Throughout the course of the program for this Claudia, a wide variety of buns will be discussed.
- Despite the fact that there are attachment points for it, I would prefer to have a wrist rest. There is a good chance that the manufacturer will sell each component individually.
- -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.
- - 8 extra keys (QWERASDF); - A button-disassembling key; Build quality; software that allows you to modify each button as you see fit colors, macros; - Packing.
- -
- In my iteration, Red toggles Bloody's abilities, namely: - Optics (immediate response, a significant amount of resource in principle). - Motion in a straight line (we initially felt that clicks would be unnecessary in games; also, we saw that they made it slightly more difficult to click). - A short stroke (1.8 mm) before the actuation. - Short full stroke (3mm) The assembly is solid, there is no crackling or squeezing sound, and both the buttons and the metal screen are nice to the touch. Design that is more restrained in comparison to other Bloody keyboards Backlighting that may be adjusted to your liking (this is an important feature in this situation because it is difficult to read the characters without backlighting) - Full size (how is it even possible to fly in GTA without it?)
- Fonts with a mental illness. If it were due to technical restrictions, I could still accept it, but I noticed the identical keyboard on reviews with normal fonts, and presumably it was an earlier version of the product. Because of a technological constraint (the LEDs are situated at the very top of the switch), the Cyrillic alphabet is displayed at the same level as the Latin alphabet. Without highlighting, the fonts are difficult to read. There is no wiggle room with the brightness of the backlight; it meets all requirements completely (if you lower it by one value, it is already inadequate). Even though it was mentioned in the evaluations, the legs of my keyboard do not have a rubber coating. This is because it was my keyboard. All of the preceding is little more than petty criticism, which is irrelevant to almost anything and overlaps with merits. I only needed one evening to become accustomed to the typefaces, and it no longer has any impact on anything.