There are red, blue, green, pink and purple LEDs. It is not, though, a keyboard with RGB LEDs in it. There are some pretty nice lighting effects to choose from, some static and some reactive to your key presses. Depending on the height of your typing, this may make a difference. It's entirely possible to hold the KM-G6's switches below the click point and actuate them in only that downstroke space. It's also worth noting that I did notice a slight desynchronization between actuation and click. But it's very hard to actuate the keys with a resting hand, and after protracted play my hands were pretty tired. The strength of its springs didn't really register with me initially. One thing's for sure, though, and that's that the Aukey MK-G6’s switches are heavy. The internal processing is strong, with n-key rollover. I've felt better separation between keys, but any mis-presses were due to my fingers rather than the keyboard itself. I took it through its paces in the typing-focused bullet torture of The Textorcist, and it did a decent job. It's loud.įor personal gaming, though, it does a commendable job. Gaming ExperienceĪs you would expect for something with blue switches, this is about as streaming-friendly as it is office-friendly: aka not much. Whether the same will be true if this is your first venture into the mechanical market isn't quite so clear. Whatever the cause, it's constantly noticeable from the perspective of someone with three other excellent mechanical keyboards on his desk already. This could be caused by numerous things, such as varying springs or something to do with the mounting of the mainboard. Even here nothing is certain backspace offers a solid clack while Enter (below it on the UK layout reviewed) bottoms out with a pillow-like finish. Some keys - notably those with edge bracing, like the numpad's 0 or right shift - trend towards the squashy, an unpleasant contrast when others have proven what's possible. The home row has a noticeably more crisp feel than the shift row, and straying towards the corners reveals certain keys have a softer feel and duller sound. Even in the main body, there's a level of difference between different switches. On the downstroke, things can trend towards being a little springy and a touch wobbly. There's a good audible click to the keys, fairly crisp travel and a solid actuation point that doesn't vary from key to key. In all my years of keyboard reviewing, I have never come across a set of switches quite as inconsistent as these.Īround the letters and numbers, the emulation of Cherry's MX Blue switches is not entirely bad. The big question here is how good the Outemu Blue switches, an alternative to the more popular Cherry MX Blue switches, really are, and the answer really depends on which key you're hitting. There are also no dedicated media controls, only integrated function variants.
There are no extras included beyond a keycap puller, so you'll need to provide your own wrist rest if that's your thing.
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