Unkillable Cat
LEST WE FORGET
- Joined
- May 13, 2009
- Messages
- 27,089
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPED RIGHT OVER THE LAZY DOG.
Logitech G-15, first generation.
Logitech G-15, first generation.
(suspiciously) Does the color of backlight makes such difference?Unkillable Cat said:THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPED RIGHT OVER THE LAZY DOG.
Logitech G-15, first generation.
relootz said:So why would one buy one?
What is the real advantage over a normal cheap keyboard in daily use?
I am contemplating buying one but what would the advantage be in real use??
Mighty Mouse said:HE QUIC BROWN OX UMP OVER HE Z OG
Mine no work, is this why I can't do moves sometimes when I play fighting games?
Stainless Veteran said:(suspiciously) Does the color of backlight makes such difference?Unkillable Cat said:THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPED RIGHT OVER THE LAZY DOG.
Logitech G-15, first generation.
I just got a Topre Realforce. That keyboard is incredible! It's smooth as butter, and yet keeps the tactical feedback of a mechanical keyboard. Totally worth the high price. Here's a real gem.
i would avoid unicomp and/or bucking spring keyboards or any other heavy switch like cherry blue. too heavy, fatigues the fingers and ears after long use.
i can vouch for browns and reds, but if buying a red i wish there was a manufacturer that used a heavier switch for the spacebar, it's too easily actuated by the thumb in my experience.
ofc u can avoid all the speculation and go for a middle-of-the-road approach and grab a torpe. the key action isn't as sharp as a mechanical switch but as stated above it's a smooth stroke and each key is weighted correctly - no accidental actuation.
i use the variable weight keyboard, that means each key is weighted according to the medium strength of the human hand, so the spacebar is heavier that the "A" or "alpha" key which is actuated by the weakest finger, the little finger.