![]() In July, Corsair presented a new series of DDR5 memories: the Vengeance RGB DDR5. The kit co.Ĭorsair Vengeance RGB DDR5 6000 C元6 review We’re checking out the all-new Corsair HS65 Wireless in this review (today is the debut).Ĭorsair has announced an updated line of liquid coolers, and we have the Corsair H170i Elite Capellix XT edition on our test bench to see how the most beefy triple-fan 420mm model performs. The HS series starts with HS35, and till now, it also contained HS45, HS50, HS55, HS60, HS65, HS70, HS75, and HS80 (some of them had different, wireless variants). It ranges from budget-oriented HS series (the reviewed one is one of them), then there’s the mid-range Void series, and it ends with high-end Virtuoso. Headsets are one of the types of peripherals that Corsair offers (there are also PC components, but that’s not a story for this review). Will it be enough in very a competitive mechanical keyboard market? Well, let’s check the Strafe RGB MK2 it in reality on next pages. That does sound like a good and maybe even proper value price, isn't it? (at least at first glance). The Corsair Strafe RGB Mk2 is priced at 139 USD/EUR for MX RED, and 149 USD/EUR for MX Silent. If you want more, like the metal /alu finish, macro G buttons you can spend more on a K70 or K95 Platinum. Onboard hardware playback processing that allows you to take your profiles on the go.An improved industrial design that incorporates a backlit logo and aluminum forehead.Dedicated media keys that are smooth and easier to press.The polling rate is up to 1000 Hz, there is 100% anti-ghosting, full n-key rollover. The actuation force is 45 g, like the Reds (on which they are based on).Ĭontrary to K70 the keyboard which is made of anodized aluminum, the Strafe RGB Mk2 uses plastic with a steel plate. The noise-suppressing architecture of the keyboard chassis makes the STRAFE RGB Silent 30% quieter than other mechanical gaming keyboards. Just to remind you, they deliver the speed and precision of linear mechanical switches with significantly quieter actuation. Cherry MX Silent is not a new switch on the market. Let's head on over to the next page and start up a full review though. This is not the same choice as it was for the original version, as previously also a Cherry MX Brown (one of most popular) and Blue ones were available. One is Cherry MX Red, the other (the one reviewed) os offers with Cherry MX Silent. Corsair Strafe RGB MK.2 is based on Cherry MX switches, in two variants. Some things, of course, stay the same, such as per key configurable RGB lighting, which now can be synced with other Corsair gear. You can’t forget about the new iCUE compatibility either. There are some aesthetic improvements, but the main changes are the media keys (known from K70/K95) and memory, that can store multiple profiles on-board. The previous version was missing a couple of features though, and that has been corrected. ![]() The Strafe is Corsair’s option for people that don’t want to pay the price premium for a full brushed aluminum top plate on the K70 RGB MK.2, although not that I think of it, there’s still some part of aluminum at the top of the keyboard. It offers nice blend of performance, usability, and quality. We already reviewed the Mk2 version of K70 RGB Rapidfire, now it is time for the one from non-Kx range, which is the Strafe RGB Mark Two (Mk2). Now there’s a Corsair’s incoming wave of refreshes in the keyboard line-up. Corsair has a wide variety of keyboard offerings, from low-end all the way up to the K95 Platinum. Overall it was enough to really recommend it. A quite simple keyboard that served its purpose without too many extras. In our review, it surely deserved that Top Pick award. It has been almost 3 years since Corsair released their first Strafe RGB mechanical keyboard.
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