When you’re in the middle of an intense tournament match, every millisecond counts in trying to secure that winning edge over your opponent. Introducing the Razer BlackWidow Tournament Edition Chroma V2-the keyboard with the fastest performance we’ve ever produced. ***Features, Price and specifications are subject to change without notice. Detachable braided fiber cable with cable strap.Fully programmable keys with on-the-fly macro recording.Razer Chroma customizable backlighting with 16.8 million color options.Razer™ Mechanical Switches with 50g actuation force.Fully programmable keys with macro recording.Razer™ Mechanical Switches with 80 million keystroke lifespan.the keyboard doesn't have a mounting plate, so its more likely to fail than other mechanical keyboards because of the solder point stress before the keys naturally give out. there are story's of the s and j key switched, but because of razors warranty, they have to send it in and get it replaced that way, and its a razor product, you know it will fail. its really the only razor anything i recommend just because there is no other competition that i can tell people to go with outside the small logitech and only if they have small hands.Īlso, i dont know if it was mentioned, but the razor keyboard from what i remember has such a strict policy, that if you remove a key cap, you void the warranty. but at the same time i use a razor because i want that 12 key pad, and Logitech mouse is even smaller than the already small naga, and i cant get use to its bad form factor. Now, impersonally just because of prior things i have had, i can never recommend razor. they are prefferences, i personally love the sound that a cherry blue makes and wish it was a bit louder because i make more sound on each key by bottoming them out apposed to activating the switch.Īnd weight, i hear it more often than not that for gaming heavier presses are better because its less likely to accidently activate. That said, sound and weight to press are not lower or higher is better. Just be sure to check out our comparison results for some less-than-stellar benchmark measurements. If you have an aluminum fetish, this might be your thing. Ultimately, though, the feeling of quality doesn’t seem to translate into actual performance. You're really shelling out the extra money for a product that feels sturdy. With a center plateau and gently sloped sides, the Siig’s keys are somewhat reminiscent of an early 90s laptop board.īased on the other keyboards we're reviewing, at $110, this product is on the expensive side. The keys have an oily sheen that reminds me of a glossy plastic console in a brand-new car, and their texture is pretty similar, too. A sleek and modern minimalist design translates to fewer additional features the one notable extra is a single USB port built in to the right side. An aluminum chassis puts Siig's JK-US0412-S1 on the heavier side of slim-profile keyboards, though its standard membrane matrix somewhat mitigates the additional shell weight. Our fourth and final keyboard is a bit more consumer-focused.