HK Gaming GK61 vs Razer Pro Type Ultra

I didn't do anything to the clicks keyboard. This white one. All i did was spray lube, the gatorade silver optical switches and then the black one. He...

That thing is literally it's exactly the same in terms of shape and features wise, it's a little bit different, but i'll, let mike chime in on his exp...

This keyboard definitely meets that need, while being aesthetically stylish and feeling very responsive. The board its self is a nice 61-key compact keyboard. This means no F1-F12 keys, no arrow keys, no Home/Insert/Delete/Print Screen keys, and no ten key. The footprint it leaves on your desk is as small as it possibly can be without sacrificing basic needs in a keyboard and it's very pleasing because of it

So now you have a mix of blue and yellow shining out from under every key and it just looks a bit muddy and ugly. I know they want to be able to say "our yellow switches" to keep in the parlance of the mechanical keyboard world, but they should have been white or clear. And the LEDs should have been neutral white. EDIT: Software update or something? I can no longer swap my F keys and media keys; the media keys are locked to media keys now and cannot be changed with Synapse software

The skates are thicker than the Mira and have a smoother glide. The overall build quality feels great, no creaking or flexing or anything funky like that. The weight comes in at 59g with no holes in the side which is pretty impressive for a mouse this size. The main clicks are 20m omron and feel great, there is a tiny amount of post travel but nothing that I would ever notice while gaming or normal use as you have to press down rather hard and hold to actually notice it

this keyboard feels very solid and stable, but most of all it feels extremely sophisticated and refined. Very well engineered keyboard. I have been in pursuit of the perfect keyboard for a while now, and have tried many different keyboards over the years. But this one is the right balance of mechanical feel and quiet and restraint sophistication

You are going to be at the mercy of some poor team of programmers who were given a day to create it.

One time during my testing, Synapse 3's battery gauge turned to a red 0% when the keyboard was still about 80% charged, but the glitch never recurred. One quibble that's consistent, though: Synapse obliges you to sign up for a Razer account and contains slightly tacky links to the Razer Store, Razer Gold in-game purchases, and the Razer Silver loyalty rewards program. It's a lot of Razer-flavored push, given that the Pro Type Ultra is a productivity tool. Looking beyond that, though, Synapse 3 is a capable, easy-to-navigate utility

When I found this keyboard, I was surprised that it was this cheap for a 60% with Gateron switches. Upon receiving the keyboard, I immediately tried to customize the lighting on the keyboard, and just like how the reviews I watched on YouTube said - the keyboard's software wasn't good. I couldn't put custom hex codes, even though there were places in the software to do so. In the end, I stuck with just a plain white backlight

I love that the backlighting on this keyboard is soft, not crazy bright but does a very good job of showing the keys off properly. The key presses are quite silent for a mechanical keyboard, not completely gone but still quiet. The wrist rest is amazing, very happy with it and I like that it can be removed quickly if necessary. The wireless function is amazing and being able to switch between devices quickly is extremely useful

The key caps feel really cheap because they are cheap. The stabilizers are loose and my space bar didn't even work. It's cool how you can swap switches and key caps but I'd spend a little more money and get a quality keyboard over a cheap keyboard that has a lot of gimmicks. I'd recommend spending your money on Kemove which has better quality parts and you can swap switches

For a full size keyboard, it is great that it supports multiple devices like the Logitech, but without true cross platform support, it's just not as strong of a value as the Logitech. The Logitech product is $99-100 and this one is $160 (and seldom goes on sale). It's a mechanical keyboard which is pleasant to type on, but I think your typical Mac user won't think that nor the plush wrist wrest that I'm enjoying right now justifies the $60 price increase. And for many non-Mac OS users, there are other multi device supporting keyboards (both mechanical and membrane) for less

It is slightly heavier now, which is what I want, in order to achieve a more thocky sound. The additional weight comes from the car sound dampening foam. If you’re on the fence about grabbing a 60% keyboard for cheap and want to mod it, this is a good move for beginners not wanting to break the bank.

It is solid, it does not bend or flex and typing on it feels substantial. Every keystroke feels like confident and robust and the switches don't have any wiggle to them as some others may. The sound of the keys bottoming out is muted and dependant on how hard you type, but it feels like racking a shotgun. Unsure about that email you're about to send to your boss? Not if you typed it on this thing