![]() Indeed, not only can you have backlighting for all the keys, you can choose to have it just for the WASD and arrow key (more on this later) clusters, or “go dark” entirely. The TK also has CM Storm’s very attractive custom font on its laser-etched keycaps as well, a detail it shares with all of its sisters.Īnd in case you thought it borrows nothing from the Trigger, the TK has the Trigger’s capability for full backlighting of the entire keyboard. Styling-wise, it borrows the most from the Pro: the TK features iterations of the Pro’s most distinctive styling cues, most obvious in the “Lock” indicator LED cluster, as well as its dark anthracite coloration. In terms of physical dimensions, the TK is a just a smidge larger than the Rapid in all three dimensions (L, W, and H). Also like these two variants, the TK has three channels through which you can route the USB cable (left, right, center) for best convenience, according to where your keyboard is relative to the PC. For example, it has a detachable braided USB cable that plugs in underneath the keyboard chassis, just like the Rapid and the Pro. It carries an SRP of $99.99 USD.įrom the first time you lay your eyes on it, it’s clear that the QuickFire TK shares plenty of DNA with its elder sisters. It’s currently shipping, but the roll-out to certain e-tailers is slow. I mention this at the outset since there is a possibility that the shipping retail versions may have some subtle differences from what we received. ![]() We’ll have a good look at it and see how well it stacks up to the pedigree established by its older siblings.Ĭooler Master sent us its newest baby in nothing but a plain white box, so I suspect what we have is a sample strictly for review. Today, Techgage has the newest member of the CM Storm mechanical keyboard family on-hand: the QuickFire TK. By all accounts, including ours here at Techgage, all three are certifiable hits. You get a compact gaming keyboard with a NumPad block.Would you believe that it has only been scarcely a year since Cooler Master’s Storm gaming product line first waded into the shark tank that is the mechanical keyboard market? The QuickFire Rapid was the first to jump in, followed in subsequent months by its sisters the QuickFire Pro and the Trigger. The QuickFire TK’s unique NumPad block design merges both navigation and command keys. Compact layout with integrated Num pad block Different backlight modes highlight different key groups. Stylish and provides optimum visibility even in dark rooms. Full LED backlight, 3 modes and 5 brightness levels Easy cable management and better flexibility. Easy cable managementĭetachable braided USB cable and cable routing groves at the underside of the keyboard. N-Key Roll Over in USB mode means even the wildest key combos are registered perfectly. 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. There's full LED backlighting with 3 modes and 5 brightness levels. Each keycap is UV coated to make it durable. Now the QuickFire TK takes the QuickFire Rapid and put it on steroids! Choose between 3 different Cherry MX switches. The original QuickFire Rapid gaming keyboard was embraced by gamers worldwide because it made the difference. You know that a mechanical keyboard means the difference between winning and losing.
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