Cooler Master Quick Fire XTi Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Slim And Trim, But Fits Numpad

Cooler Master's Quick Fire XTi was designed to be a minimalistic mechanical gaming keyboard for gamers who don't need, or want, extra keys and features that take up extra desk space. It features a very slim casing, and under the keys you'll find Cherry MX switches, available in blue, red and brown, as well as customizable backlighting. Though minimalistic, the Quick Fire XTi gaming keyboard does feature a full numpad, and Cooler Master managed to slip in a few customizable features.

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Kevin Carbotte is a contributing writer for Tom's Hardware who primarily covers VR and AR hardware. He has been writing for us for more than four years.

  • Jung
    Why don't more companies put the KB on the left? The numpad makes lot better game control keys than WASD and I doubt many use the numpad for accounting stuff, especially on a gaming keyboard. I ended up buying one of these http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16823710001, but there weren't many choices.
    Reply
  • Bignaz1
    Ewww Cherry MX's. After using the G910 i cant go back to Cherrys. They just feel slow. I do hate the G910 but the Romerg's are so nice. Thats why i put them on my Corsair lol. Hours of soldering and it was well worth it. Now if i can find some key caps that are normal and not this key cap that i can only thing logitech made to see how bad they could make a keycap i will be golden. But yeah Cherry's feel like crap now. After useing the Romer-G's and going back to my Cherrys on my Corsair before i switched them they felt sluggish long stokes ands just felt like crap. Good job Omron. To bad Logitch had to put some fail caps on your amazing switched.
    Reply
  • comedichistorian
    What I would love is a column or two of G-keys and no numpad, kind of an Bizarro-tenkeyless. Why haven't we seen this yet?
    Reply