![]() ![]() This article reviews the Corsair Night Sabre Wireless mouse. Again it’s a small-factor, mechanical keyboard with per-key RGB backlighting (customizable via Corsair’s ICUE software). The Corsair K65 RGB Pro Mini is a successor to the K65 RGB Mini that we had a chance to check over two years ago. The keycaps are made from PBT (so not the worse ABS, which is less reliable/resistant), and the per-key RGB backlighting makes it look good. Still, you’ve got a warranty if something breaks. The MTBF is 150 million strokes, so it’s a massive figure. Still, some switches work better for writing, e.g., MX Browns or Blues. If you use a keyboard like that, you get used to typing faster without bottoming out the keys. Why’s that? The crucial features are 45 g of actuation force, linear response, and rapid bounce back. The so-called Reds (OPX used here have similar characteristics) are possibly the best choice for first-time buyers. The performance is good, and the reliability is outstanding, so what more can you ask for? Aaah, yes – full key rollover (but can you push more than ten buttons simultaneously?) and anti-ghosting. Mechanical keyboards are gaining an increasing share of the gaming peripherals market quickly. Mechanical switches give you a more perceptible feel than the rubber membrane used in cheaper keyboards. So, in general, their characteristics are similar to the Reds, but with lower actuation (1, not 2 mm) and total travel (3.2, not 4 mm). They are Fast Linear – with 45g actuation force, 1.0mm actuation, and 3.2mm travel, and guaranteed 150 million keystrokes. ![]() Corsair OPX optical switches are used in the Corsair K65 RGB Pro Mini. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |