- #K95 RGB PLATINUM REPLACEMENT LIGHT FULL#
- #K95 RGB PLATINUM REPLACEMENT LIGHT PLUS#
- #K95 RGB PLATINUM REPLACEMENT LIGHT WINDOWS#
#K95 RGB PLATINUM REPLACEMENT LIGHT WINDOWS#
If you are into FPS and MOBA titles, the extra keycaps help to associate your left hand, even in the darkest of rooms, you can quickly feel the proper location to game! Windows and ProductivityĪs we said, there was a bit of a learning curve for this layout. No matter your game preference, this keyboard is more than ready for you. Still, Corsair's move to include compatibility between this keyboard and their acquisition of Elgato, you can now do Stream Deck "things" without the need to move from the keyboard to that deck!
#K95 RGB PLATINUM REPLACEMENT LIGHT PLUS#
Having profiles is a plus for things like DOOM and PUBG, as we can set profiles, remapping keys to our liking, and if set up correctly, we had to do nothing, as the profile changes when the game loads! The extra G-keys are always handy, no matter what keyboard it is. Moving around in-game is what you would expect, with no surprises. We played on the K95 RGB Platinum XT as much as we possibly could in the time we had it, and while it certainly took some getting used to, we have a feel for it now! For much of the time our PUBG stats went up using the Model O mouse, this keyboard was under our left hand. Gaming and General Impressions DOOM & PUBG We will have to give everything a fair shake before we deliver an opinion on the cost, but we will say that for those that can take advantage of the new features the K95 RGB Platinum XT offers, the outlook is pretty good! Things like a new wrist rest, a new logo plate, more keycaps, and more aesthetic appeal. On top of that, we see other additions here and there that have changed since the currently $140 K95 RGB Platinum was the new hotness. As it sits, we see things like the longer lifespan switches, which, if the LEDs hold out, means you get nearly five times the lifespan of a conventional mechanical keyboard. The price we sort of glossed over is going to be the sticking point for a lot of potential customers, as you have to do some homework to see if that $199.99 MSRP is justified. The last bits we see cover the two-year warranty of the K95 RGB Platinum XT, and the price. The weight of the keyboard is shown to be roughly three pounds, without the wrist rest, which is new for this keyboard as well! Along with the wrist rest, in the box, you will also find FPS and MOBA keycaps there is an S-key set to replace the G-key keycaps, a Corsair keycap to put wherever you want, and a generic keycap puller comes with them as well. There are status indicators, the cable is braided and is six-foot-long, and of course, you will want iCUE to take advantage of the feature set.ĭimensionally the keyboard is 465mm from left to right, it is 171mm from front to back, and without the feet extended, it stands 36mm tall.
Following the chart, we see there are dedicated multimedia keys, there is a volume roller, and you can control brightness via a button on the keyboard, and can also use the Windows Lock and profile buttons that flank it. The pass-through port uses the standard USB 2.0 for connectivity.
#K95 RGB PLATINUM REPLACEMENT LIGHT FULL#
One significant change we see is that this is the first keyboard we have tested that requires USB 3.0 Type-A for connectivity and enough power to allow the XT to function at its full potential. The K95 RGB Platinum XT also comes with things like full NKRO, 100% anti-ghosting, and the polling rate is set to 1000Hz. Not only that, they are double-shot with centers that allow lighting, while the black is solid through and through, reducing wear physically and visually. As to the keycaps themselves, rather than ABS plastic, Corsair upped the game and opted for PBT this time. Each key is individually lit, and are per-key programmable, built taking it a step further, there is also a LightEdge strip at the back edge nineteen LEDs, which can be programmed as well as all of the rest within a range of modes or 16.8 million colors. While we have the Cherry MX Blue option, we see that had we opted to wait for an MX Speed Silver or MX Brown version, we could have seen 100-million stroke keys as an enormous advantage to those keyboards. Next are the switch options, and this is where it gets interesting. At the top, we start with the brushed black aluminum that tops the black plastic frame of this 110-key extended layout form factor. With the chart we found in the reviewer's guide, we can see that Corsair attempts to cover anything that may be of interest.
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