I believe Corsair sold to another company, the future of the brand name could possibly take a huge turn for the worst. Hoping for the best however. I have many Corsair products.

Looks Good

- "A" key from the factory had a defect which would make it impossible to use comfortably; I think there is a manufacturing defect where the keycap is slightly malformed; Confusing thing is if I swap my "A" key with another key on my keyboard, it works fine.

CORSAIR has taken last year's K68 and given it the magic of RGB backlighting. Featuring per-key 16.8M colors that can be controlled via their excellent CUE driver, or even onboard controls now, and keeping the IP32 dust and spill resistance, it is a budget friendly mechanical keyboard for those...

Today we are graced by Corsair and their new RGB version of the K68. Corsair once again sets out on the mechanical keyboard quest in search of gaming perfection.We covered the all red K68 and we cant wait to see if this board succeeds its predecessor in style. Lets Jump right in!

We've reviewed quite a few Corsair keyboards already. This round a Cherry MX keyboard that remains a bit more affordable, with the addition of RGB configurability. The K68 is a notch cheaper compared to it's bigger brothers, but it certainly plays the same, gaming wise you cannot complain at all as...

The keyboard is one of the most abused computer peripherals existing on this planet. Whether you are happy or sad, your keyboard has to bear the brunt of your fingers from 9 to 5 and still deliver accurate results.

The Corsair Gaming K68 is the keyboard to beat for $100, and you will not beat it even if you dumped a whole cup of water on it.

Sometimes it seems like certain keyboard models exist just to exist, but Corsair's K68 RGB mechanical gaming keyboard feels like it has a reason for being. The reason To have a high-performing gaming keyboard that isn't afraid of a spilled bottle of orange Fanta.

Quiet for a mechanical keyboard; Not afraid of spills; Fair price

Grease-magnet keycaps; Sub-par wrist rest; No drainage system

How could you possibly improve on a backlit mechanical IP32 rated keyboard By adding full RGB illumination of course. Corsairs new K68 RGB not only features IP rated dust and water resistance but also makes full use of the CUE lighting software for an almost infinite number of lighting...

its a bit mushy feeling, but i killed my last keyboard with coffee. so its a far trade if you ask me

If you're a PC enthusiast who follows the releases of Corsair's and others' new PC-gaming peripherals, you might have had this very conversation in a store or online: this Of course, Corsair doesn't issue keyboards or mice on a weekly, or even a monthly, basis. But the veteran maker of ever so many gaming peripherals and computer parts, in recent years, has issued a new or upgraded keyboard every time it has come up with a new, marketable feature. Whether it's a new type of mechanical key switch (like the "Cherry MX Speed"), or adding enough RGB-lighting options to risk arrest for shooting off fireworks without a permit, Corsair finesses whatever the new feature is into more keyboards to grow its already large stable. Similar Products Corsair K95 RGB Platinum $170.95 See It at Amazon Read Corsair K95 RGB Platinum Review Das Keyboard 4 Professional $169.00 See It at Amazon Read Das Keyboard 4 Professional Review ...

We wouldn't buy it based wholly on the water- or dust-resistance claims, but this entry-level gaming keyboard's first-rate software, media keys, and mechanical switches carry the day.

Reasonably priced for a backlit mechanical board with its feature set; Handsome design; Dedicated media keys; Superior configuration/macro utility; N-key rollover

No volume dial; No USB pass-through, headphone, or mic port