i hate corsair from bad previous expierence and made my mind up that i would only buy one of their products if they were the only ones that sold that certain type of product. well, they r the only ones that make a wireless keyboard with cherry mx switches so i bought it. i wish that i hadn't.

WHEN it works; it's pretty nice

this is a very expensive keyboard; it should work perfectly for it's price; but it doesn't; random disconnects and not connecting when i restart the pc; all of my wireless game controllers and my wireless mouse work 100 percent of the time with this pc but corsair tried to tell me that the pc was...

This is a nice on the go mechanical keyboard for gaming. It will be a bit weird getting used to as it's small, but overall great quality.

Compact mechanical keyboard - LED lights are good - keys feel solid - Solid build quality

-Did not come with a wrist rest

This thing is really awesome for the price. I've been looking at switching to a ten-key-less keyboard for about a year, and this one fit the bill. It is replacing a Razer Blackwidow 2012 with cherry mx blue switches that finally annoyed me enough to be replaced after it drank another gin and tonic...

Wireless gaming mice , like the Corsair Dark Core RGB SE , might be the new hotness in the gaming peripheral world, but wireless mechanical keyboards are still deep in their infancy.

Solid wireless connection; As full featured as wired version; Perfect couch gaming when with Lapboard

Slightly pricey; Flimsy palmrest clips

We're slowly starting to see wireless mechanical keyboards hit the mainstream, and to tap into this new trend Corsair has released its first wireless keyboard, aptly named the K63 Wireless.

Excellent wireless connection using the 2.4GHz dongle; Good battery life at 66% brightness; Dedicated media keys; Well-built; Nice and compact

Design leaves a bit to be desired; My sample's switches exhibited a fair amount of ‘ping'; Groove at the top of the board collects dust and grit very easily

The K63 wireless is the first keyboard from Corsair to ditch the wires for a cable-free desk. Its smaller tenkeyless design will slot nicely into any sized setup, and thanks to the optional Bluetooth connection, it will work with pretty much any device.

Ideal for gaming; Strong and sturdy build; Responsive switches; Plenty of media controls

Only one key-switch option; No RGB lighting; Flimsy wrist-rest; Lacks lighting synchronisation

I've been looking to upgrade to a mechanical keyboard for a while now, and with my old Sidewinder X4 giving up the the ghost I thought now is the best time to do so. The Cherry MX Reds are really sensitive, and it takes a bit of time to get use to their light actuation weight, after you do though...

my first ever mecchanical keyboard, seems good so far, has been hard to adjust to the smaller compact size though and lack of a numpad, but i really like this one, looks and feels good

Really well built and the typing experience is awesome! I use this keyboard everyday and I would highly recommend it if you are on a budget but want a REAL mechanical keyboard!

Corsair has become a dominant force in the PC peripherals market in the past few years, but while the K70 has been popular and well loved for years, the Corsair Strafe K63 isn't another instant classic. It has a lot going for it though.