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Gaming keyboard by Thermaltake with RGB illuminated keys in US English. It is mechanical, making it ideal for gamers as well as for those who desire fast typing. It has quick response and accuracy, as its switches activate at half press, saving movements when typing. Compared to membrane keyboards, they last longer over time, but have the disadvantage of...
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Gaming Headsets
Gaming Headsets
Gaming Headsets
Prices are calculated for:Malta, Other Payment Options
Gaming keyboard by Thermaltake with RGB illuminated keys in US English. It is mechanical, making it ideal for gamers as well as for those who desire fast typing. It has quick response and accuracy, as its switches activate at half press, saving movements when typing. Compared to membrane keyboards, they last longer over time, but have the disadvantage of noise, which is often annoying for those around. It features Cherry MX Blue switches that require more force making them suitable for typing rather than for gamers. They are quite noisy, something to consider before purchasing. Pressing a key, it is noticeable by the sound that it was pressed and typing becomes more efficient. As full size, it features all the keys of a standard keyboard along with the numeric keys on the right side.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
I will not comment on the quality of the keyboard construction and switches because we are talking about excellent work. The keyboard is sturdy and heavy, while the Cherry MX Silver switches are soft, with moderate noise, and easy to type on. However, I will comment on some negatives that should not happen in a keyboard that costs 100 euros:
1. The keys (specifically the keycaps) fly off while typing or simply pressing them.
2. The RGB has such a low refresh rate that it resembles a pharmacy sign.
3. The brightness intensity has decreased in some keys in less than a month of use.
Update 05/07/22:
1. Another 3 buttons (their sockets) broke with simple use. Over time, the plastic weakens and other buttons "jump" as well.
2. The keyboard gave me tendonitis.
It is a keyboard with solid construction and Cherry MX Silver switches. It deceives victims in marketing, which is impressive on paper. These people knew how to do that, but they didn't know how to design plastic keys and have no idea about ergonomics. I have been using computers for over 20 years, and getting injured by a keyboard is happening to me for the first time. And I experienced this from the most expensive one I've ever had. Irony.
Thermaltake Level 20 RGB Gaming Mechanical Keyboard with Cherry MX Blue switches and RGB lighting (English US) | Corsair K100 RGB Optical Gaming Mechanical Keyboard with Corsair OPX switches and RGB lighting (English US) | Logitech Gaming Mechanical Keyboard with GL Tactile switches and RGB lighting (English US) Gray | Asus ROG Strix Flare II Gaming Mechanical Keyboard with Cherry MX Red switches and RGB lighting (English US) | Ducky One 3 Classic Gaming Mechanical Keyboard with Cherry MX Black switches and RGB lighting (English US) |
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from 264,63 € | from 299,00 € | from 297,00 € | from 327,27 € | from 264,79 € |
ManufacturerThermaltake | Corsair | Logitech | Asus | Ducky |
Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz |
SizeFull Size | Full Size | Full Size | Full Size | Full Size |
More Specs |