Pros
- + Indistinguishable from the membrane in terms of sound (unless when using lengthy keys), very quiet. Much less audible, as evidenced by the butterfly keyboards on the MacBooks. + You have the ability to immediately disable the Win key from the keyboard (this feature can be helpful for games). + Design, specifically the font that is used on the keycaps. In general, nothing gives away the "gaming" orientation of the keyboard (with the exception of the illumination mode that is preset). In general, there is no reason to be embarrassed about bringing it to the office.
Cons
- A terrible lack of consistency can be seen in the backlighting of the characters that have been removed. There are several pockets where the light is significantly weaker. I am unable to determine whether the issue lies with the keycaps or the backlighting in particular. On the screenshot of the Pause and Home buttons, the photo that was attached can be seen very well. The keyboard will always softly shimmer with all of the hues of the rainbow; the only thing that can be done directly from it is to modify the brightness. Changing the backlight mode is not possible without installing a synapse. To clarify, the keyboard memory does NOT hold the backlight modes; rather, there is just one mode embedded into the keyboard itself. Only while the synaptic process is active (also known as bloatware or loading the system) can you make changes to them. It is in your best interest to close the synapse; the keyboard should now be in the normal configuration. - Only the keyboard and some stickers were included in the package. Even a keycap puller is not allowed. And that's for over 200 dollars. - Stabilizers, as is their custom, are pulling fear and horror out of their hats. The sounds of space, backspace, and shifts - hell, they rumble like if a train had been hurled from the top of the building. It is necessary to lubricate the part. The cable cannot be tossed to the other side; rather, it must remain on the left side at all times.
