Post by account_disabled on Jan 27, 2024 22:35:26 GMT -8
RedMagic takes its gaming phone experience and applies it to PC peripherals, but how well does it translate? I put them to the test. RedMagic GK001J Gaming Keyboard (4) You may be familiar with RedMagic as the brand that makes some of the fastest gaming phones on the market, but it's not the brand that comes to mind when shopping for a keyboard and mouse. RedMagic is working to change that with the introduction of its first computer peripheral with 4K Monitor , which looks a bit stunning in itself. But it's the keyboard and mouse we're focusing on today, and they have all the great features and specs you've come to expect from a RedMagic product. RedMagic Gaming Keyboard redhead Redmagic Mechanical Keyboard (GK001J) RedMagic's first mechanical keyboard is an impressive keyboard with smooth switches, a processor structure, three-way connection and a unique compact layout. Its software needs.
some work to really shine. supporter Great aesthetics Satisfying sound and feel to type Multiple connection options Useful mini demo good battery learn Unusual layout The software needs work RGB lighting can be improved project Compact 100-key layout Transparent PBT keyboards with contrasting faces Programmable RGB backlighting The RedMagic mechanical gaming keyboard has a cyberpunk sci-fi look with transparent elements, just like you'd find on any of the brand Country Email List keyboards. high-end gaming phones . It's mostly made of plastic, but there's a washable aluminum top plate on each side as well as aluminum panels. RedMagic GK001J Gaming Keyboard (23) It's incredibly heavy, as most mechanical keyboards are, and there's very little lateral flex to the deck. The keyboard has 100 keys, including a full number, but it's a compact layout with minimal space between the arrow keys and modifiers.
This means that some of the keys are non-standard, such as the smaller right-hand shift key and the fact that there is only one key. Windows key The idea is that you get almost all the functionality of a full-sized keyboard, but it takes up less desktop space, so there's more room for mouse movement. There are some compromises to this design, which I'll get to later, but less so that you're dealing with a 60% deck, so it all depends on which keys you use the most. The keys themselves have a PBT top layer with transparent colored sides (presumably ABS) that allow the backlight to shine through. The keys are printed rather than engraved, so the backlighting is purely for aesthetic purposes and unlikely to help much when typing in the dark - although I'd imagine most people looking to buy a keyboard with These are the prices to buy a keyboard. enough with touch typing. RedMagic GK001J Gaming Keyboard (22) Of course, this lighting is RGB , and it offers customization of each key as well as animated lighting effects. It looks good, but it's far from the most impressive lighting.
some work to really shine. supporter Great aesthetics Satisfying sound and feel to type Multiple connection options Useful mini demo good battery learn Unusual layout The software needs work RGB lighting can be improved project Compact 100-key layout Transparent PBT keyboards with contrasting faces Programmable RGB backlighting The RedMagic mechanical gaming keyboard has a cyberpunk sci-fi look with transparent elements, just like you'd find on any of the brand Country Email List keyboards. high-end gaming phones . It's mostly made of plastic, but there's a washable aluminum top plate on each side as well as aluminum panels. RedMagic GK001J Gaming Keyboard (23) It's incredibly heavy, as most mechanical keyboards are, and there's very little lateral flex to the deck. The keyboard has 100 keys, including a full number, but it's a compact layout with minimal space between the arrow keys and modifiers.
This means that some of the keys are non-standard, such as the smaller right-hand shift key and the fact that there is only one key. Windows key The idea is that you get almost all the functionality of a full-sized keyboard, but it takes up less desktop space, so there's more room for mouse movement. There are some compromises to this design, which I'll get to later, but less so that you're dealing with a 60% deck, so it all depends on which keys you use the most. The keys themselves have a PBT top layer with transparent colored sides (presumably ABS) that allow the backlight to shine through. The keys are printed rather than engraved, so the backlighting is purely for aesthetic purposes and unlikely to help much when typing in the dark - although I'd imagine most people looking to buy a keyboard with These are the prices to buy a keyboard. enough with touch typing. RedMagic GK001J Gaming Keyboard (22) Of course, this lighting is RGB , and it offers customization of each key as well as animated lighting effects. It looks good, but it's far from the most impressive lighting.
I finally made it!