COOLER MASTER QUICKFIRE TK FULL
COOLER MASTER QUICKFIRE TK WINDOWS

I have long been a fan of the Cooler Master Storm Quick Fire TK, which suits my requirements to a T. And he had just the thing: a mechanical keyboard for about 10 times the price of the old Manhattan. He knew my plight because I had told him on previous visits: that’s the beauty of going to a smaller store and getting personal service. I visited Matthew Sew Hoy at Atech Computers on Wakefield Street.

COOLER MASTER QUICKFIRE TK WINDOWS

I also need a numeric keypad since I type in European languages, and Windows wants you to use the numeric keypad, unlike Mac. To save you clicking through to the old post, I dislike reaching for a mouse (and I’m getting progressively fussier with those, too), and the 16-inch width is something I found I was comfortable with after years of typing. But, if there was a fluke and there was something that was the equivalent of the dead Manhattan, I probably would have got it. (I can tolerate maybe an other half-inch on top of that at a pinch.) If anything, I only popped by these stores because they were en route from the Railway Station into town and I was using public transport that day. I looked in the usual places, such as Dick Smith and Noël Leeming, knowing that they wouldn’t have what I sought: a decent keyboard operated on scissor-switches, that was a maximum of 16 inches wide. Sadly, those are all that are left here, other than the scissor-switch one on my Asus laptop.Īs I headed out to town, there weren’t many alternatives. Now, I could have moved another keyboard from one of the less utilized machines, but, faced with the prospect of finishing a book chapter this weekend, I didn’t savour the prospect of typing on a membrane keyboard. However, on Tuesday, I found myself needing one pretty quick smart. I tend to buy these things based on their practical value, and I’ve gone through my history of finding the right keyboard elsewhere. I’m not entirely sure why but through its lifetime, there were two things wrong with it: the first was that regular typing wore off the keys’ markings (not an issue since I touch-type, and they were in Arial, so it was a pleasure to see them gone) and the wiring was conking out, as it would disconnect itself from the USB for about five seconds a day. On Tuesday, my Manhattan keyboard, for which I gave a glowing review on Amazon, gave up the ghost. You get a compact gaming keyboard with a NumPad block.The Cooler Master Storm Quick Fire TK, with white case. The QuickFire TK’s unique NumPad block design merges both navigation and command keys. Different backlight modes highlight different key groups.Ĭompact Layout with Integrated Numpad Block Stylish and provides optimum visibility even in dark rooms. Easy cable management and better flexibility.įull LED Backlight, 3 Modes and 5 Brightness Levels N-Key Roll Over in USB mode means even the wildest key combos are registered perfectly.ĭetachable braided USB cable and cable routing groves at the underside of the keyboard. The slim and lightweight size gives you plenty of room for your mouse.

A complete numpad lets you get work done while not gaming. 7 easy-access multimedia shortcut keys save time. An embedded steel plate give you maximum stability and durability. NKRO over USB means every single keystroke will be registered.

COOLER MASTER QUICKFIRE TK FULL

There's full LED backlighting with 3 modes and 5 brightness levels. Each keycap is UV coated to make it durable. Choose between 3 different Cherry MX switches.

Cooler master quickfire tk