Pros
- Reliability, durability, water protection, silence, low cost, manufacturability, braid, quality of keycaps, aluminum plate instead of a plastic cover.
Cons
- Didn't find it.
Pros
- - Price (for mechanical) - Backlight with the possibility of various tricky settings - In terms of directly working with the keyboard, I did not feel any obvious advantages. I handed over the keyboard the next day. However, I'm not saying that the keyboard is bad. It just doesn't seem to suit my needs (I wanted something versatile for both work and play; I have to type quite a lot).
Cons
- I theoretically understood the cons (therefore, you don’t have to throw slippers that “this is mechanics, it should make noise”, etc.), but practically until you work with the keyboard for an hour or two, it’s difficult to feel all this. - Red switches without tactile feedback seemed rather indistinct. The button, with a certain effort, simply starts to be pressed evenly and at some point (somewhere in a millimeter and a half) it works without any identification marks. The button is pressed with the same force until it stops. In principle, with fast printing, all this is not important - you hammer and hammer, it does not affect the speed, but in general it causes discomfort. They say that red is optimal for gamers, but even gamers sometimes need to print something . In short, for an amateur. - It's still high. For 10 years of using slims, I have lost the habit of high keys. In itself, it can be okay, and you could get used to it back if there were any obvious pluses, but I didn’t see them at all. - Probably, the features of a particular model or mechanics from A4Tech in principle - the button caps stagger quite strongly, go somewhere by a millimeter. With fast printing, it seems imperceptible, but still not very pleasant. Although I felt the old membrane - they also go back and forth a millimeter, and I never noticed this. In the older model B975, the switches already have some kind of stabilizers that partly cope with the problem, but not completely. - Even with quiet "silent" switches, the keyboard is quite noisy. Perhaps noisier than the old membrane claves. Apparently, the knock occurs at the moment the key is pressed completely, and at the same time, unlike the membrane, it is not softened by anything. At speeds of 500+ cpm, all this is hammering into the ears with such a rather strong burst. With clicking switches, in theory, it should be the same + more clicks themselves. Although, perhaps this would just change the overall sound a little and make it more comfortable, I don’t know.
Pros
- - Transparency of the keys, which allows you to highlight the Cyrillic alphabet. - Fast key response time. - Waterproof. - Braided wire - I love it. It directly inspires confidence that the signal sent from the keyboard will 100% reach the processor and beyond. I don’t know why, but if there is a braid on the wire, then I trudge. For me, this is a plus. In addition, it adds strength. you never know, touch and pull - he will survive. -RGB backlighting allows you to customize the glow of the keys in different colors to suit your needs (via software). Standard modes of 6 pieces are changed with the fn + f12 keys (without software). -Game mode, which disables unnecessary buttons that can minimize the game for example - the Windows button. And as they claim that this mode blocks the possibility of sticking buttons. I don't understand what it means, but apparently some important thing in games. Strange, I played well on the membrane. But I'm ready to agree that the operation of the keys here is clearer than on the membrane. This is noticeable in fighting games, where you need to clearly press down forward ab at the same time. Directly really noticeably better pressing. And if the reception might not work on the membrane, since you didn’t clamp it that way, then it’s straight forward.
Cons
- - The font on the keys is disgusting. Personally, I didn’t like it, but in general, it’s tolerable, because I rarely look at the keyboard. - The sound of the keys is loud. Not to say that it is very, but 3-5 times louder than a budget membrane. -I don't like the layout of the keys. Basically, this arrangement is in all mechanical keyboards. I'm used to, for example, that the slash is in a convenient place (next to the "Z" at the left shift) And then you miss it, because it's next to the enter. And in the modern world, the slash is a very necessary key. I use it very often. - Poor volume change system. You need to hold down Fn + F3 / F4. Uncomfortable. They could shove an extra couple of buttons or a roller. Well, PC volume is a much needed feature. I always use it. And not to provide separate buttons for it - for me this is a big minus. But there is a small way out of the situation. I found a program that remaps the keys in Windows itself and put the keys f11 and f12 that I don't need to change the volume on. By the way, in games it does not interfere. If you need to press f12 in the game, then the game will recognize the press, but in Windows itself, f12 will cease to exist. But as I said, I do not use these keys in Windows - I do not need their functions.
Pros
- At the moment I am writing a review about the clave at first glance. Just unpacked it. Pros: fast response Relatively quiet pressing, optics on red switches all the same. Additional keycaps, excellent in color (you can always find them in the dark at a glance. On a black clave without backlight, it used to be problematic). But here, perhaps, everything, and then disappointments begin .
Cons
- First, the metal body, or rather, aluminum alloy. It is difficult to guess right away what is the minus of such a decision))) but here is an objective assessment of this lotion. Who has an acceptable ear, and even more musical, you will understand for yourself that the keyboard rings with every press. It’s one thing if you play alone, you sit in headphones and don’t care, but if suddenly someone is sleeping next to you, then under the condition of fast and constant pressing of a gamer who clicks on such a keyboard almost non-stop, it will sound like some kind of thin squeak. Secondly, what immediately “struck the eye” was the fact that all the keys, and especially the elongated ones starting with ctrl / shift / tab and further upwards, backlash in all possible directions, and thereby already emit some click-like sounds. But it's not so offensive when you take an optomechanical keyboard for 4k on red switches, and even with a discount of 500-700
Pros
- For this money 9.5 out of 10. Design, tactility of keycaps, pressing sound, build quality. Softina is also normal (almost), you can figure it out if you use all sorts of macros (those who can't figure it out, so they don't need it).
Cons
- There are no files and sandpaper in the keycap factory. I had to process the last row of keys with a needle file. Then I dig deeper: The keycaps themselves stagger due to the design features (unusually after the membrane). The backlight is not covered by anything and glares from the surfaces (if you sit close to the monitor, you will either have to reduce or collectively tint). The fonts are different from the default ones, but I quickly got used to it.
Pros
- RGB, convenience, switches, water protection
Cons
- No
Pros
- after the membrane logitech - this is happiness. does not creak or jam, the move is free, the backlight is a really necessary thing in a dark room. any backlight color. brightness is adjusted. animation is not needed but it is. short key travel. no clicks.
Cons
- font. whoever came up with the idea to put this font here should take design courses for several years in a row. for these are not letters, but the Klingon alphabet. and Cyrillic and Latin on the same level, I press the keys purely intuitively. key play. yes, he is. but so far it's not annoying. anything is better than eating.
Pros
- Appearance. Convenience of work. Ergonomics
Cons
- No
