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Following the several popular products, SK has been pushing itself to offer more and catch your heart right away. The SK71/SK71S is truly a showstopper as it not only adopts the high quality Gateron Optical switches for durability but also it’s hot swappable. Hotswap keyboard allows you to replace it with other optical switches freely without soldering issue. You can fully enjoy the fun of making your own unique keyboard.
Reliable dual modes with maximum 3 devices. Bluetooth 5.1 chip makes it ultra-low latency when making the keystroke registration instantly and switching between the devices is easier than before. Built-in 1900mAh battery ensures long-lasting using. Get the wireless mode plus a wired feature to free your desk and work and maximize your productivity.
SK71/SK71S adopts the PBT sublimation keycaps, high abrasive resistance and oil-proof. This matters because it means the keycaps will last for years, and the print on them won't fade away. With the contoured GSA keycaps and 71 keys layout, you are fully equipped to crush it both at work and in-game, ergonomics design for long time use without fatigue.
With backlighting that’s implemented with understated functionality for each key in mind, RGB has never been more elegant than on the SK71/SK71S. You can also set this kit’s 16 million color LEDs to respond to sound, or you can use the included software to create your own custom lighting scheme.
Press keys to easily switch between Windows and Mac devices, detailed Windows+Mac layout meets the needs of each user to work efficiently or gaming/working status switching. Type-c interface ensures stable and convenient connection. Independent numbers and arrow keys are so useful too.
NKRO is vital for gamers so SK71 is n-key rollover and anti-ghosting. You can register as many keys as you can press at once without missing out characters in different modes. Onboard flash memory unit can storage configurations to the keyboard offline.
When I first saw the SK71, I thought that it would perfectly match my needs for a compact mechanical keyboard that still had a full number pad and usable arrow key arrangement. However, the combining and shortening of some of the keys was, in my mind, not quite successful. The reason we have so many QWERTY keyboards, despite being less efficient than the Dvorak variant, is because the former is more commonplace and users have adapted to its layout. I'm sure that some who may be able to adapt to the SK71's differences, but unless your other keyboards have the same quad-functional key management, then that adaptation might be wasted.
When I first saw the SK71, I thought that it would perfectly match my needs for a compact mechanical keyboard that still had a full number pad and usable arrow key arrangement. However, the combining and shortening of some of the keys was, in my mind, not quite successful. The reason we have so many QWERTY keyboards, despite being less efficient than the Dvorak variant, is because the former is more commonplace and users have adapted to its layout. I'm sure that some who may be able to adapt to the SK71's differences, but unless your other keyboards have the same quad-functional key management, then that adaptation might be wasted.