Alongside the linear movement of Cherry MX Red, the tactile feedback of Cherry MX Brown, and the Rapidfire Cherry MX Speed, K70 RGB MK.2 see the return of Cherry MX Blue, and for the first time, the low-noise keystroke of Cherry MX Silent*, giving gamers more choice than ever when equipping their setup. With durable aluminum construction and vibrant RGB lighting, the K70 RGB MK.2 continues the formula that has made the K70 a favorite with gamers around the world, while offering more Cherry MX mechanical keyswitch choices than ever before. Staying true to the CORSAIR legacy for quality and choice, the K70 RGB MK.2 RGB and STRAFE RGB MK.2 are ready to make their mark. Whichever switch you pick, the K70 RGB MK.2 RGB and STRAFE RGB MK.2 both offer the comprehensive set of features that gamers demand per-key RGB backlighting, 8MB of onboard profile storage and dedicated media keys are just the start, all powered by new CORSAIR iCUE software to synchronize lighting and control across all your CORSAIR iCUE compatible devices. Equipped with 100% Cherry MX high-quality mechanical keyswitches, the K70 RGB MK.2 RGB and STRAFE RGB MK.2 offer gamers a huge variety of switch type, including Cherry MX Red, MX Brown, MX Blue, Rapidfire MX Speed or MX Silent keyswitches*. Article taken from, CA, June 12th, 2018 – CORSAIR ®, a world leader in PC gaming peripherals and enthusiast components, today announced the release of the new CORSAIR K70 RGB MK.2 and CORSAIR STRAFE RGB MK.2 range of mechanical gaming keyboards. I don't have a single issue with it, which is a rare occasion when it comes to hardware as I usually end up nit-picking at various things, but I don't have a bad thing to say about it.įind it on the Corsair site or your favourite retailer. If you're looking for a decent mechanical keyboard or even your first ever, this is absolutely one that needs some serious consideration. It's been a fantastic experience with it so far. I've not had a single issue with ckb-next personally, messing around with profiles, animations and so on is an absolutely breeze. The ckb-next project is not an official Corsair product, but another great example of how open source is great. In terms of other features: it has a single USB port on the back, a few function key shortcuts like volume, play, pause and so on, anti-ghosting and naturally you can customize how the lights work really easily on Linux thanks to the open source ckb-next driver and UI. I actually cranked up the gain on my microphone for that test too, so it's quite impressive.įor those of you who like to play your games in a dark room, but don't want to be blinded by your keyboard, the Corsair also features multiple brightness settings at the touch a button (including off). You can easily tell the difference too, listen to the audio embed below with the load clicker Roccat, then after a second or two of silence the Corsair and you will hear for yourself how much nicer it is: Absolute silence would be a little bit weird, but it's a much duller sound that isn't irritating which makes it great to use for long periods. It's quiet, sure, but still audible enough so that you're still aware you're typing. It's nowhere near as loud as a lot of keyboards, although saying it's silent would be pushing it pretty far. Just don't leave it locked and "do a Liam" and have no idea why it's not working… You can also lock the super key (the Windows key) by pressing the top right button, which is surprisingly useful when you don't want accidentally bring up some sort of desktop HUD when you're in a particularly intense gaming session. The keys were really easy to change around with the look hook it gives you, which was really great as I don't like small fiddly things. It has similar keys you can use for a few other keys as well. The Corsair also comes with edged/patterned WASD keys (which I decided to use), with W/A/D having a slight ramp on the side to stop you slipping off them-surprisingly useful for FPS games. It's actually cheaper than my previous Roccat keyboard too, so that's a bit of a bonus. It measures only 450mm x 170mm x 40mm so it's really not big at all. Given all the features it has, it takes up so little space on my desk I'm really quite surprised by it. Unlike my last mechanical keyboard, the Roccat Ryos MK Pro, the Corsair has a removable rest at the bottom which I never use, so thankfully it takes up a lot less space. If you're after a mechanical keyboard that isn't overly expensive, has some good features and not insanely loud, the Corsair STRAFE RGB Mechanical Keyboard with Cherry MX Silent Switches is a damn good bit of kit.
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