The Cooler Master MK770 Is a Cutting-Edge Mechanical Hybrid Wireless Keyboard Designed for Comfort, Customizability, and Performance

Peter_Brosdahl

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The Cooler Master MK770 just might manage to check almost every box one could be looking at for a mechanical keyboard. It has been designed to be useful for productivity, gaming, and casual use with an emphasis on tactile performance and customization. The Cooler Master MK770 has 98 keys, a rare commodity for gaming keyboards where TKL has dominated in recent times, a noise-absorbing and vibration-reducing gasket structure, RGB, Kailh Box V2 Switches, and is compatible with Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android. Connectivity options include USB Type-C, Bluetooth 5.1, or 2.4 GHz. It is available in Macaron or Space Gray color schemes.

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"next level stabilizers"

Man, all these years of using unstable keyboards. I'm definitely buying one.
Good stabilizers should be a given, but they aren't; they also make or break a keyboard experience as they're under every key that is wider than a single letter key (one key unit i.e. 1U). Stuff like having to hit the spacebar in the middle to get it to register exposes poor stabilizers.

101-keys or GTFO. 😁
This is worse for me personally. I prefer TKL which is just a keyboard with the number pad hacked off, and I use a separate USB numpad when needed. Instead, this '98%' layout congests all the keys together making stuff more difficult to find, and then forces you to use weird key combinations for Home and End. I use Shift+Home/End quite a bit when working with text.



That all aside, I do absolutely like where Cooler Master is going here. The build of the keyboard speaks to a focus on the typing experience with a layered gasket configuration and attention to detail on the aforementioned stabilizers. The use of 'dual-mode' wireless is very nice, as is the ability to switch between PC and Mac layouts (for those that need it), without having to remap and relocate keys.

If they do a TKL or full-size version, I'd like to take a look, most especially if their software is up to par.
 
While I'm pleased to see it has a numpad, good gawd this weird layout without a proper section for the Insert-Home-PageUp-Delete-End-PageDown keys is some real @ss.

...this '98%' layout congests all the keys together making stuff more difficult to find, and then forces you to use weird key combinations for Home and End. I use Shift+Home/End quite a bit when working with text.
Yeah man, this is some stupid-@ss sh1t.
 
WTF... did I see that video correctly are the numb keys optionally on the left side?
 
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