Corsair Keyboard Led Profiles

I love this keyboard. I will never go back to Corsair.

I really like the Apple Magic Keyboard for my use and purposes. The weight of the keyboard is more substantial than I had been led to believe, which is nice. It instantly connects to my Macbook Pro vie bluetooth, and the internal battery lasts quite a long while (after two weeks it still had over 50% of power left). I'm used to only using the keyboard on my Macbook Pro, so the Magic Keyboard is a very familiar piece of hardware for me.

ICC profiles a accurate.

Got nothing to complain about, Corsair stands for it's brand.

nice looking bay on my corsair 330R case

My older work-from-home keyboard (as a full-time programmer) started to have some sticking keys, so I decided to splurge and buy myself a good one. I first learned to touch-type on a manual typewriter when I was young, and most modern (post-1990's) keyboards still just feel wrong. This feels excellent, and my typing speed is getting back to what it should be. Not having to worry about typos due to lack of rollover is also very nice. It's also about as compact as a full-size keyboard with a numeric pad can be: no fat borders or wrist rests (ugh) at the edges. The slightly recessed sleep button is very convenient for shutting down at night. My only quibble is that the LED for the Numeric Lock is annoyingly bright; after a couple layers of trimmed post-it note on it, the LED is just bright enough to be useful. (And I don't mind the brightness of the Caps Lock LED, because I've been known to hit that key by mistake.) Overall, excellent.

Epson provides excellent profiles for use with their printers

These are great power supplies. I've always used quality power supplies and these rank right up there with Corsair.

I had a Corsair mouse pad it fell apart was garbage this mouse pad from Asus is way better I love it

No guesswork on printer profiles when used with Epson printers.