These offer adjustable actuation, allowing players to register keystrokes within travel distances of 0.4-3.6mm.
Razer claims up to 192 hours of use with the backlighting off.
Disappointingly, the G915 lacks a wrist rest, which makes its$220price tag slightly harder to digest.
There’s also no wrist rest, but that’s an acceptable omission for the price.
Set it to 75 percent brightness and that figure drops to around 25 hours.
There’s a lot to like about the Logitech G613 Wireless.
However, the lack of RGB, or any backlighting for that matter, will disappoint some.
The Vulcan 121 is a full-sized keyboard, though a bit lacking in terms of extra keys.
It also lacks a USB passthrough and the included wrist rest isn’t the most comfortable around.
It uses Razer optical switches for an instant response with a choice of either clicky or linear keys.
