Scythe Mugen 5 Rev.C CPU Cooler review
be quiet Pure Loop 2 FX 280mm LCS review
HP FX900 1 TB NVMe Review
Scythe FUMA2 Rev.B CPU Cooler review
SK Hynix Platinum P41 2TB M.2 NVMe SSD Review
Corsair K70 RGB PRO Mini Wireless review
MSI MPG A1000G - 1000W PSU Review
Goodram IRDM PRO M.2 SSD 2 TB NVMe SSD Review
Samsung T7 Shield Portable 1TB USB SSD review
DeepCool LS720 (LCS) review
Razer announces the BlackWidow Lite
Razer unveiled the Razer BlackWidow Lite, a mechanical keyboard designed for work and play.Each switch is also tested for durability of up to 80 million keystrokes, providing durability far beyond standard keyboards. The Razer BlackWidow Lite also ships with separate o-rings for extra sound dampening and fatigue control.
The BlackWidow Lite keyboard boasts the powerful performance of a Razer mechanical gaming keyboard with a sleek, minimalistic profile that’s fit for the professional environment. Equipped with Razer™ Orange Mechanical Switches that provide near-silent, tactile feedback, the Razer BlackWidow Lite ensures the best typing experience
We play hard, but we work just as hard,” said Min-Liang Tan, Razer co-founder and CEO. “One third of our daily lives are spent in front of desks, so we want you to experience a keyboard that makes typing feel great. The BlackWidow Lite keyboard was engineered to be the perfect companion for work and for play.”
Product Features:
• Razer Orange Mechanical Switches - silent and tactile for discreet typing
• 80-million-keystroke lifespan
• Individually white backlit keys to stay productive even in low light conditions
• Included o-rings and keycap puller
• Razer Synapse 3 enabled
• Detachable braided fiber cable with strap
• 10-key rollover with anti-ghosting
• Gaming mode option to disable windows key and alt+tab
• Fully programmable keys with on-the-fly macro recording
• 1,000 Hz Ultrapolling
• Aluminum matte top plate
• Instant Trigger Technology for the fastest typing response times
The Razer BlackWidow Lite has a compact, tenkeyless layout and includes a detachable braided cable for easy storage and portability. Individually white-backlit keys on the keyboard enable productivity in low light, with fully adjustable brightness controls. Get access to advanced options and granular control with Razer Synapse 3, a cloud-based hardware configuration tool that lets you assign macros, set shortcuts, and more.
Price: $89.99/ €99.99
Razer Announces Nari Wireless Gaming Headset Family - 09/28/2018 08:45 AM
Razer announced the Razer Nari Ultimate wireless gaming headset with Razer HyperSense, featuring advanced haptics to deliver a deeper immersive experience for gaming, movies and music. Razer HyperSens...
Razer Announces HyperFlux Wireless Power Technology - 01/10/2018 10:33 AM
Razer debuts world’s first battery-less wireless gaming mouse with the Razer Mamba HyperFlux and Razer Firefly HyperFlux power mat, allowing for seamless uninterrupted power transfer from a...
Razer Announces Naga Trinity Gaming Mouse and Tartarus V2 Gaming Keypad - 11/04/2017 08:53 AM
Razer announced the Razer Naga Trinity gaming mouse and Razer Tartarus V2 gaming keypad. The customizable mouse and keypad can adapt to a wide range of games and playstyles, particularly Multiplayer O...
Razer Announces First Smartphone with 120 Hz Display - 11/02/2017 09:07 AM
Razer today unleashes its Razer Phone, an Android smartphone with groundbreaking audiovisual technologies and processing muscle that takes personal entertainment to the next level. The first device fr...
Razer Announces the Tiamat 7.1 V2 True Surround Sound Headset - 07/26/2017 08:34 AM
The Razer Tiamat 7.1 V2 is an analog, true 7.1 surround sound PC gaming headset featuring 10 discrete drivers, five per ear cup, creating an immersive soundstage, essential for pinpoint positional aud...
rl66
Senior Member
Posts: 3433
Joined: 2007-05-31
Senior Member
Posts: 3433
Joined: 2007-05-31
#5608783 Posted on: 11/19/2018 08:00 PM
It's just an habit... On industrial material there is nearly never numpad, most of the time it is 60% keyboard.
I have kept the habit now that work no more in industrial, even on 104 key i use only 60
I have bought a 68 keyboard with blank key for the fun ( i have the extra up, down, right, left, page up, page down, inser, del key... blank too of course lol) and i type more or less like when i was having a full keyb in speed and accuracity...
But there is lot more place on my desk
For gamer it is to have bigger mouse pad to have more precision...
This is a bit of a missed trick for me. I love the keyboard but I cannot be without a numpad when working.
It's just an habit... On industrial material there is nearly never numpad, most of the time it is 60% keyboard.
I have kept the habit now that work no more in industrial, even on 104 key i use only 60
I have bought a 68 keyboard with blank key for the fun ( i have the extra up, down, right, left, page up, page down, inser, del key... blank too of course lol) and i type more or less like when i was having a full keyb in speed and accuracity...
But there is lot more place on my desk
For gamer it is to have bigger mouse pad to have more precision...
varkkon
Senior Member
Posts: 140
Joined: 2010-01-26
Senior Member
Posts: 140
Joined: 2010-01-26
#5608901 Posted on: 11/20/2018 08:59 AM
Nice! That is an awesome keyboard, I love the design it is very similar to mine and the only form factor I use. I have the Logitech PRO Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: https://www.logitechg.com/en-ca/products/gaming-keyboards/pro-gaming-keyboard.html it owns for gaming and I do my programming on it all day every day.
I wonder if you can change the backlit to any color that you want, on mine you can? That be my only beef it was only white.
I 100% agree with rl66 you can easily get used to no num pad and the extra space is priceless, especially if you program all day or game.
Nice! That is an awesome keyboard, I love the design it is very similar to mine and the only form factor I use. I have the Logitech PRO Mechanical Gaming Keyboard: https://www.logitechg.com/en-ca/products/gaming-keyboards/pro-gaming-keyboard.html it owns for gaming and I do my programming on it all day every day.
I wonder if you can change the backlit to any color that you want, on mine you can? That be my only beef it was only white.
I 100% agree with rl66 you can easily get used to no num pad and the extra space is priceless, especially if you program all day or game.
Izi Cheeseborn
Member
Posts: 74
Joined: 2016-12-26
Member
Posts: 74
Joined: 2016-12-26
#5608924 Posted on: 11/20/2018 10:57 AM
I'm interested with this keyboard's "fatigue control" feature, i've been using razer chroma X since it's first launched early last year, as much as i love it when playing games but i do find it strenuous when doing paperworks with it after hours. My brother's keyboard is the corsair k70 mk.2 and i would switch to that for my use in hours of typing for office stuff, it's just very after hours "tired'ness" friendly iykwim.
If this new blackwidow lite feels close or even better than the k70, i will definitely get it!
I'm interested with this keyboard's "fatigue control" feature, i've been using razer chroma X since it's first launched early last year, as much as i love it when playing games but i do find it strenuous when doing paperworks with it after hours. My brother's keyboard is the corsair k70 mk.2 and i would switch to that for my use in hours of typing for office stuff, it's just very after hours "tired'ness" friendly iykwim.
If this new blackwidow lite feels close or even better than the k70, i will definitely get it!
slyphnier
Senior Member
Posts: 813
Joined: 2009-11-30
Senior Member
Posts: 813
Joined: 2009-11-30
#5608941 Posted on: 11/20/2018 11:38 AM
I wonder if you can change the backlit to any color that you want, on mine you can? That be my only beef it was only white.
dude u read the name "lite" right ?
what for they making chrome if the lite also can RGB ?
I'm interested with this keyboard's "fatigue control" feature, i've been using razer chroma X since it's first launched early last year, as much as i love it when playing games but i do find it strenuous when doing paperworks with it after hours. My brother's keyboard is the corsair k70 mk.2 and i would switch to that for my use in hours of typing for office stuff, it's just very after hours "tired'ness" friendly iykwim.
If this new blackwidow lite feels close or even better than the k70, i will definitely get it!
seriously that "fatique control" sounds like marketing bs to me
imo basically u just need light switch + key damper (or just match the k70 switch ur bother pick)
i am guessing its cheerymx-red ... linear or tacticle is another thing to concern, i prefer tacticle over linear for accuracy
or if palm-rest that help fatique then get a good kb-palm-rest
I wonder if you can change the backlit to any color that you want, on mine you can? That be my only beef it was only white.
dude u read the name "lite" right ?
what for they making chrome if the lite also can RGB ?
I'm interested with this keyboard's "fatigue control" feature, i've been using razer chroma X since it's first launched early last year, as much as i love it when playing games but i do find it strenuous when doing paperworks with it after hours. My brother's keyboard is the corsair k70 mk.2 and i would switch to that for my use in hours of typing for office stuff, it's just very after hours "tired'ness" friendly iykwim.
If this new blackwidow lite feels close or even better than the k70, i will definitely get it!
seriously that "fatique control" sounds like marketing bs to me
imo basically u just need light switch + key damper (or just match the k70 switch ur bother pick)
i am guessing its cheerymx-red ... linear or tacticle is another thing to concern, i prefer tacticle over linear for accuracy
or if palm-rest that help fatique then get a good kb-palm-rest
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Senior Member
Posts: 211
Joined: 2006-04-25
This is a bit of a missed trick for me. I love the keyboard but I cannot be without a numpad when working.