Testseek.com have collected 141 expert reviews of the Corsair Gaming K70 RGB and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair Gaming K70 RGB.
February 2015
(83%)
141 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Excellent Build Quality, Cherry MX Red Mechanical Switches (50 Million Actuations), Full RGB Key Illumination (Custom Effects/Individual Key Color), USB 2.0 Pass Through, 8MB Built In Memory, Detachable Wrist Rest, Up To 104 Macro Keys, Corsair iCUE
No Dedicated Macro Keys, Price (For Some), No BIOS/Polling Rate Switch,
It's been over 2 years already since we reviewed the K70 RGB mechanical gaming keyboard by CORSAIR so we were quite interested in seeing what the new MK.2 model brought to the table. Honestly since the original K70 RGB was already a very good me...
Published: 2018-01-08, Author: stefan , review by: madshrimps.be
the keyboard is built to last from high quality materials, K70 LUX RGB is available in a lot of variants (MX Silent, MX Red, MX Blue, MX Brown) in order to fit all preferences, we've got a free set of FPS/MOBA replaceable keycaps along with a key puller,
We have tested the CORSAIR K70 LUX RGB keyboard with games such as The Crew, Wolfenstein: The New Order, MU Legend but also Quake Champions; since the MX Silent switch does have the same actuation force as the CHERRY MX Red, they did feel very responsive
We have tested the CORSAIR K70 LUX RGB keyboard with games such as The Crew, Wolfenstein: The New Order, MU Legend but also Quake Champions; since the MX Silent switch does have the same actuation force as the CHERRY MX Red, they did feel very responsive...
CUE Software unintuitive, Cherry MX RGB lighting dull and cannot display white effectively, No USB or Audio passthrough
The Corsair Gaming K70 RGB with Cherry MX RGB Red switches is a well-engineered and solid product that ticks all the right boxes for a customizable gaming keyboard, being let down only by the hard-to-use software and somewhat dim lighting. $169.99...
Published: 2016-07-01, Author: E. , review by: anandtech.com
I always try to use every keyboard that we review as my personal keyboard for at least a week. My typical weekly usage includes a lot of typing (about 100-150 pages), a few hours of gaming and some casual usage, such as internet browsing and messaging. As...
Excellent Build Quality, Cherry MX Red Mechanical Switches (50 Million Actuations), Full RGB Key Illumination (Custom Effects/Individual Key Color), Built-In Memory, Detachable Wrist Rest, Braided Cable, Up To 104 Macro Keys, Corsair Utility Engine
No Dedicated Macro Keys, Price (For Some), No USB Pass-Through,
The K70 RGM mechanical keyboard may indeed already count roughly 2 years in the market but thanks to the fact that things have been somewhat slow in this particular industry Corsair has nothing really to be afraid from their competition (still t...
Published: 2015-05-14, Author: E. , review by: anandtech.com
The keyboards undoubtedly are what made Corsair's peripherals known worldwide in such a short time. It has not been long since the release of the Vengeance K60 and K90. Although these were rather simple keyboards at the time, lacking any groundbreaking fe...
Published: 2015-02-04, Author: Frederik , review by: techpowerup.com
Customizable back light, Media controls, Wrist wrest included, Very well built, Full n-key roll-over, Aluminum cover plate, On-board profile storage space, Macro capability
Price, Slightly more noisy than your average Cherry MX Red keyboard
The Corsair K70 RGB retails for $169. Customizable back light Media controls Wrist wrest included Very well built Full n-key roll-over Aluminum cover plate On-board profile storage space Macro capability Price! Slightly more noisy than your average Cherry...
Potential for beautiful and complex lighting effects, Cherry MX switches
Software unintuitive and needlessly complex for first-time users, Lighting is "stepped" instead of true 16.8 million RGB, Tons of light leakage
Corsair's K70 RGB and K95 RGB should be the best RGB mechanical keyboards thanks to real Cherry MX switches, but the software side is a broken nightmare....
