Five Mechanical-Switch Keyboards: Only The Best For Your Hands
Today's we're venturing into the world of mechanical-switch keyboards, which are oh-so-satisfying to use. We'll present five different models and offer an educational exploration of the technology. At the end of the day, these are all a pleasure to use.
Ione X-Armor U27 Wireless: Speeds And Feeds
Ione X-Armor U27 Wireless (Gemini)
Technical Data | |
---|---|
Keyboard Dimensions: | 448 x 150 x 35 mm |
Palm Rest Dimensions: | 446 x 63 x 18 mm |
Mouse Dimensions: | 97 x 57.5 x 32 mm |
Anti-Ghosting: | > 1.3 kg |
Special Features: | 6KRO over USB and wireless |
Switches: | Mechanical switches, Cherry MX Blue 50 000 keystrokes 4 mm Total Hub tactile, clicky |
Layout: | German, standard layout |
Wired Connections: | Keyboard wireless or mini USB cable |
Wireless Connections: | Keyboard and mouse wireless |
2.4 GHz, 10 m operating range | |
Nano Stick | |
Mouse Resolution: | 1000 DPI |
MSRP: | 129.99 USD |
(Source: Ione, Cherry)
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Igor Wallossek wrote a wide variety of hardware articles for Tom's Hardware, with a strong focus on technical analysis and in-depth reviews. His contributions have spanned a broad spectrum of PC components, including GPUs, CPUs, workstations, and PC builds. His insightful articles provide readers with detailed knowledge to make informed decisions in the ever-evolving tech landscape
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"You will find keyboards even pricier than these, but that's a consequence of built-in special functions and gimmicks, not better quality or suitability."Reply
That's a bit ignorant, since you didn't test them. Try a Topre Realforce and tell me it's a gimmick. -
stiehl Hmm looking at those keyboard's layouts make me wince. I don't think I could stand a huge enter key, a nonexistent "\", Y and Z being switched, and a funky shift key. I'm happy with my blank das keyboard, thank you very much.Reply -
michaelahess I actually went away from mechanical keyboards about 7 years ago. I really prefer a solid rubber dome keyboard. I currently use a Logitech MX5500 for gaming and a Logitech Wave for typing. Never had any issues with either for their purposes. I do miss the tactile feel, but honestly the 5500 is a MUCH better gaming board, plus the noise doesn't drive me crazy.Reply
For all of you with exotic keyboards, you must be extra special picky ;) I type 110 wpm without error and have no trouble with the wave or 5500. -
mortsmi7 I kind of wished they had compared them to some mainstream keyboards like the cheapy walmart logitech, dell keyboard, or ibm. Sure they work great, but compared to what. I'm not a fan of loud and clicky ibm, but thats as far as my interest in key-presses goes.Reply
I bought my G110 for the extra macro keys that I never use. In fact I use the onboard volume control more often.
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Where is the Model M? Is it too cool for this review?Reply
And it's "buckling spring", not "bent spring"