Hyper-Fast Optical-Mechanical Switches: Featuring CORSAIR's exclusive OPX RGB keyswitches with a lightning-fast 1.0mm actuation distance and smooth linear travel, rated for an impressive 150 million keystrokes.
Compact Tenkeyless Design: Space-saving tenkeyless layout omits the numpad for a compact footprint, optimizing desktop space while ensuring comfortable gaming.
Durable Aluminum Frame: Brushed aluminum frame with black anodization delivers a sleek, lightweight, and rugged construction built to withstand intense gaming sessions.
8,000Hz Hyper-Polling: Transmits inputs up to 8 times faster than standard keyboards, ensuring lightning-quick response times in-game.
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Hyper-Fast Optical-Mechanical Switches: Featuring CORSAIR's exclusive OPX RGB keyswitches with a lightning-fast 1.0mm actuation distance and smooth linear travel, rated for an impressive 150 million keystrokes.
Compact Tenkeyless Design: Space-saving tenkeyless layout omits the numpad for a compact footprint, optimizing desktop space while ensuring comfortable gaming.
Durable Aluminum Frame: Brushed aluminum frame with black anodization delivers a sleek, lightweight, and rugged construction built to withstand intense gaming sessions.
8,000Hz Hyper-Polling: Transmits inputs up to 8 times faster than standard keyboards, ensuring lightning-quick response times in-game.
Enjoying my k68 blue switches still but after watching way too many customizable keyboard videos I think I'll be grabbing a 75% rk royal kludge that's hot swappable for this price
Love this little guy. And I got used to missing the ten key and all the other little missing buttons and stuff quick. A shift key makes every other key have a second mode. For example the number 5 is also the F5 key when shifted. Works well, and I almost never miss all the "missing" keys.
Last edited by DeProof February 13, 2025 at 04:15 AM.
1. Slightly cheaper.
2. Hot swap.
3. 2.4GHz wireless dongle, Bluetooth, and wired Type C.
4. High quality key caps.
5. Don't need software to change RGB.
6. Lubed switches and stabilizers, so it sounds really nice.
I picked one up on the last SD back in November for $35 and it's an amazing keyboard.
Or get the Yunzii YZ87.[amazon.com]1. Slightly cheaper.2. Hot swap.3. 2.4GHz wireless dongle, Bluetooth, and wired Type C.4. High quality key caps.5. Don't need software to change RGB.6. Lubed switches and stabilizers, so it sounds really nice.I picked one up on the last SD back in November for $35 and it's an amazing keyboard.
I'll pass on the Corair keyboard then. How do you like the Yunzii for gaming? I have a EVGA Z15 and it just feels like a stretch reaching for my mouse when I game. I'll wait for the YZ87 if it goes back to $35.
I own this exact keyboard along with other similar mechanical keyboards. It's a solid and well made keyboard.
IQue software sucks, but that has already been stated. Its biggest negative is the sensitivity of the keys. Even a very light brush of a key will cause activation. Too sensitive for my gaming needs so I have this keyboard on my backup computer.
The price of $50 is a steal as long as you have a light touch and accept the limitations of the IQue software for customization. I much prefer my HyperX Alloy Origins Core TKL.
I own this exact keyboard along with other similar mechanical keyboards. It's a solid and well made keyboard.
IQue software sucks, but that has already been stated. Its biggest negative is the sensitivity of the keys. Even a very light brush of a key will cause activation. Too sensitive for my gaming needs so I have this keyboard on my backup computer.
The price of $50 is a steal as long as you have a light touch and accept the limitations of the IQue software for customization. I much prefer my HyperX Alloy Origins Core TKL.
Yup, I have the K70 full with these OPX switches. They're REALLY sensitive and don't feel as good while typing, but for gaming they're excellent.
I'll pass on the Corair keyboard then. How do you like the Yunzii for gaming? I have a EVGA Z15 and it just feels like a stretch reaching for my mouse when I game. I'll wait for the YZ87 if it goes back to $35.
As far as TKL's go, it's my favorite keyboard. The switches are really smooth and the stabilizers are solid, so each keystroke is oddly satisfying. Typing on it is really nice, sometimes I use it in the WFH office when I have to type out an angry email. The sounds are soothing, enough to make that angry email... less angry. It is a bit on the lighter side, but that's partially because of the materials used to reduce vibration and dampen noise (gasket mount, foam inserts, etc.).
As far as gaming keyboards are concerned, my current favorite is the Mountain Everest 60[amazon.com]... but just for gaming. Trying to type/work on a 60% keyboard is a chore, especially when you are used to certain modifiers (Home and End are my most used).
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Love this little guy. And I got used to missing the ten key and all the other little missing buttons and stuff quick. A shift key makes every other key have a second mode. For example the number 5 is also the F5 key when shifted. Works well, and I almost never miss all the "missing" keys.
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1. Slightly cheaper.
2. Hot swap.
3. 2.4GHz wireless dongle, Bluetooth, and wired Type C.
4. High quality key caps.
5. Don't need software to change RGB.
6. Lubed switches and stabilizers, so it sounds really nice.
I picked one up on the last SD back in November for $35 and it's an amazing keyboard.
IQue software sucks, but that has already been stated. Its biggest negative is the sensitivity of the keys. Even a very light brush of a key will cause activation. Too sensitive for my gaming needs so I have this keyboard on my backup computer.
The price of $50 is a steal as long as you have a light touch and accept the limitations of the IQue software for customization. I much prefer my HyperX Alloy Origins Core TKL.
IQue software sucks, but that has already been stated. Its biggest negative is the sensitivity of the keys. Even a very light brush of a key will cause activation. Too sensitive for my gaming needs so I have this keyboard on my backup computer.
The price of $50 is a steal as long as you have a light touch and accept the limitations of the IQue software for customization. I much prefer my HyperX Alloy Origins Core TKL.
As far as gaming keyboards are concerned, my current favorite is the Mountain Everest 60 [amazon.com]... but just for gaming. Trying to type/work on a 60% keyboard is a chore, especially when you are used to certain modifiers (Home and End are my most used).
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