Testseek.com have collected 89 expert reviews of the Gigabyte Aivia Osmium and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Gigabyte Aivia Osmium.
June 2013
(86%)
89 Reviews
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Published: 2013-12-12, Author: Victor , review by: Bjorn3d.com
Chearry Brown MX switch, LED backlit, Volume and LED backlit control, Win lock, Functional keys, Antighosting, Adjustable backlit intensity, Dedicated special function keys for music control, 25 Macros with quick profile switch, USB 2.0, USB 3.0 mic and a
Keys can be too sensitive for quick typist, No backlit and volume level, location of the macro and the profile switch is not most optimal, Lacks the ability to customize other keys beside the macro keys, Labelling on the keys can be somewhat hard to read
Gigabyte Aivia Osmium Cherry Brown Mechanical Gaming Keyboard (GK-OSMIUM BRN) does double duty as a gaming keyboard that also can be good for typing. The board features tools that gamers need such as Macro, backlit, USB and headset pass-through. 9...
Abstract: With about nine mechanical keyboards piling up behind me, waiting to be inspected, weighed down and opened up, I think we should have a talk about mechas, a meta-review of sorts. Yes, it's time for gaming peripherals. Loads of 'em.The heavy mechanical key...
The Osmium with the Cherry MX Brown switches gives a more hands-on typing experience in comparison to the Cherry MX Red model. This response reassures the gamer and it makes the keyboard feel more “mechanical”. The macro cluster is poorly located, requ...
Don't call it a comeback, as Gigabyte has been at the gaming peripheral scene for years. The high-end gaming keyboard market is very crowded but Gigabyte's AiVia Osmium manages to standout and delivers a well-rounded performance that bundles in the esse...
There are some who would write off the Aivia Osmium based solely on its use of Cherry MX red switches, and that's fair enough. Mechanical keyboard aficionados tend to have a favorite switch type or two. Fortunately, Gigabyte is prepping a twin that combi...
Cherry MX Red mechanical switches, Integrated USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 ports, Removable wrist rest, Adjustable backlighting, Ghost software 5 gaming profiles, Quality of construction,
Positioning of headphone/mic jacks & USB 3.0 port, More variety of backlighting colors, Expensive price
Before sharing with you my conclusion regarding the Gigabyte Aivia Osmium Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, I would like to point out that this entire review is based on my personal experience with it and is, therefore, subjective. Some of the products we r...
Fun to type on, Buttons to adjust the brightness of the LEDS and also to switch to different macro profiles on the keyboard itself, Very aesthetically pleasing, Weight kept it from sliding around, Changeable keys in order to remember the different macros,
Macro keys too far, Easy to make typos, Keys stuck once in awhile, Gets dirty easy
The Gigabyte Aivia Osmium is a all around keyboard and has an abundance of features, but it takes a hit to performance due to the ease of making a mistake and the macro keys being too far away. Despite this, its quality and feature set earn it the Bjorn3...
Braided cables, Plans to have MX Blue, Black and Brown versions in the future, Backlit keys, Wrist wrest included, Extra keys and key puller included
Price is a bit much for a keyboard, MX Red keys are not the best for long typing sessions, SCORE, 9.0/10, Share this, Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window), Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window), Click to share on Google+ (Opens in n
If you want a top of the line keyboard look no further. The price might seem like a bit much, but when you realize that it should last you years and years due to the fantastic build quality it sure takes the sting away. Overall, it is one of the best ke...
