Spectrum mode will light up all of the keys the same color but still change between all of the different colors. Waving mode will wave all of the colors throughout the keyboard constantly. It’s very simple to do and there is no software required to switch between the different modes. You hold the Fn key and press on the corresponding key of the effect that you want to have on. The keys themselves feel great, the arc is just right and pressing down feels great! If you were to add in a wrist rest to this keyboard then it’d actually be extremely comfortable to use in longer sessions. I wish that a wrist rest was included with the keyboard because after a long session of typing it can get uncomfortable since your wrists aren’t resting on anything, the keys are too high up to keep a comfortable position. No worries on it breaking from hard pressure. It bent a little and after applying the pressure that I did, it did fine. In order to truly test out overall durability I decided to bend the keyboard over the knee and I pushed down hard while the keyboard stands were out.

Pictek states that it has gone through a 10 million keystroke test to see if it can stand the test of time which it indeed can if it is able to go through 10 million keystrokes. This one is made out of a hard plastic and is light-weight. Onto another important aspect of any keyboard which would be the overall build quality. The keys are elevated and have a heavy click while in use and it feels great in terms of doing what it’s marketed to do. No, this doesn’t have cherry MX switches and what not but that’s the point of the keyboard – if you want something that feels mechanical without breaking the bank then you can’t expect to have switches with the keys. Responsiveness is great in that retrospect. Reason being is because you’re most likely used to pushing down the keys hard anyway while typing and especially while gaming. It’s possible to have a key pressed down a little bit to where the key press doesn’t register but I don’t think that will be a problem for most. When it comes to responsiveness, it does a good enough job here. It’s a pretty loud clicking noise while in use which comes from releasing any key. I’ve used multiple mechanical keyboards before so being able to compare it to one of those is easy for me.Īs far as it feeling mechanical goes – it definitely has the clicky part down. It always sounded like some gimmicky thing just to try and snag sales from people looking for a mechanical keyboard on the cheap side.Īfter biting the bullet and deciding to try out this one from Pictek I was pleasantly surprised and what it actually feels like. To be honest, I’ve always been turned off by the “mechanical-feel” phrase used with some of these keyboards.

Click Here To Buy This Pictek RGB Keyboard.

Aula mouse change colors