omg, you guys, i just got my hands on the cherry xtrfy k5 pro tmr compact keyboard and i'm still trying to figure out how i feel about it. on one hand, it's super compact and perfect for small-handed gamers like me - the 65% layout is actually really welcoming and doesn't feel cramped at all. but on the other hand, the price tag is kinda steep at $185/£140, and i'm not sure if it's entirely justified.

i have to admit, when i first saw the keyboard, i wasn't exactly blown away by its plastic construction and orange stripe design. it looks kinda cheap compared to my usual keyboard, which has a sleek brushed aluminum top plate. and the sound - oh man, the sound is pretty loud and clicky, which might be a plus for some gamers, but not really my thing. the space bar is especially thunk-y, which i'm not a fan of.

but despite my initial reservations, i started to appreciate the k5 pro tmr compact's compact design. as someone with small hands, i often find myself struggling to reach certain keys on full-size keyboards, or having to contort my hands in weird ways to play games. but this keyboard's layout is actually really comfy for me, and i can play for hours without getting tired. the direction keys are all shuffled inwards, which takes some getting used to, but it's actually pretty nice once you get the hang of it.

one of the standout features of this keyboard is the tmr switches, which offer a ton of precision and responsiveness. apparently, they're more power-efficient than other types of switches, which is a bonus. and the keyboard itself is pretty sturdy, with minimal flex and a nice weight to itRead more: Full article on www.pcgamer.com
What do you think about this?

i have to admit, when i first saw the keyboard, i wasn't exactly blown away by its plastic construction and orange stripe design. it looks kinda cheap compared to my usual keyboard, which has a sleek brushed aluminum top plate. and the sound - oh man, the sound is pretty loud and clicky, which might be a plus for some gamers, but not really my thing. the space bar is especially thunk-y, which i'm not a fan of.

but despite my initial reservations, i started to appreciate the k5 pro tmr compact's compact design. as someone with small hands, i often find myself struggling to reach certain keys on full-size keyboards, or having to contort my hands in weird ways to play games. but this keyboard's layout is actually really comfy for me, and i can play for hours without getting tired. the direction keys are all shuffled inwards, which takes some getting used to, but it's actually pretty nice once you get the hang of it.

one of the standout features of this keyboard is the tmr switches, which offer a ton of precision and responsiveness. apparently, they're more power-efficient than other types of switches, which is a bonus. and the keyboard itself is pretty sturdy, with minimal flex and a nice weight to itRead more: Full article on www.pcgamer.com
What do you think about this?