Specifications
Features
- Keytop with non-slip rubber finish
- Backlight illumination with WASD cluster lighting option
- Fully-programmable keys with macro capability
- Gaming cluster with anti-ghosting capability
- Slim keycap structure with Hyperesponse™ technology
- TouchPanel™ easy access media keys
- Gaming mode option for deactivation of the Windows key
- 10 customizable software profiles with on-the-fly switching
- 1000Hz Ultrapolling™ / 1ms response time
- Earphone-out and microphone-in jacks
- Detachable wrist rest
- One integrated USB extension port
Size
469mm (length) x 168mm (width) x 15mm (height) – without wrist rest
469mm (length) x 221mm (width) x 15mm (height) – with wrist rest
System Requirements
- Windows® XP / x64 / Vista / Vista64
- PC with built-in USB ports
- CD-ROM drive (for drivers)
- At least 35MB of hard disk space (for drivers)
I have been using this keyboard for about a year. I can definitely say that it is not a great keyboard, in fact I would say that it is the worst keyboard I have used. The only reason I continue to use it is because of the backlit keyboard.
The biggest drawback is the fact that a majority oif the keys must be pressed pretty close to the center, or they will actually stick and not allow you to press them. I have never come across a keyboard like this. In addition, it is nearly impossible to see the lettering on the keyboard without the back light on, ever in full light.
Also it is a noisy keyboard, even though the keys have a textured soft feel about them.
Rating 2 out of 5.
Thanks for the comment craig. There’s many better backlit keyboards out there, for instance the recently reviewed Qpad MK85.