Cooler Master CM Storm adopted mechanical keyboard as their gaming keyboards since QuickFire Rapid back in 2012, until the very recent Novatouch TKL that uses Topre's Capacitive Switches prized by many of the keyboard enthusiasts around the globe.
It's rare to see Cooler Master CM Storm to have a non-mechanical gaming keyboard when almost every keyboard in its gaming keyboard line up are made up of mechanical keyboards - well of course, except for the Devastator and Octane gaming combo set.
We'll be taking a closer look at Cooler Master CM Storm's latest gaming keyboard named Suppressor, courtesy of Cooler Master Malaysia. With not further adieu, let's find out if the Cooler Master CM Storm Suppressor is a keyboard that's worth money spending on.
Specifications
Unboxing
The packaging is rather simple and we don't see any feature of the keyboard being listed anywhere at the front. Also, the usual CM Storm logo that is always positioned right next to Cooler Master logo isn't there.
At the back of the box, you'll find the feature available briefly introduced.
Accessories
The accessories included will be a plastic armrest, detachable USB cable and user's guide on the feature and installation of the armrest.
Closer Look
The keyboard has an irregular shape that somewhat resembles the shape of a P90 sub machine gun.
Macro Keys
The similar macro keys found on models like Trigger, Trigger-Z and Mech, but this time it's implemented on a rubber done switch keyboard. These macro keys can be programmed to perform tasks such as complex keystrokes or program launching with the help of the software available - we'll talk about this later.
Function Keys
The FN key used to trigger alternate function of the function key F1 ~ F7. We did notice that the right FN key is the only FN key that will trigger the alternate function while the left FN key remain as a Windows key for some reason.
It's rare to see Cooler Master CM Storm to have a non-mechanical gaming keyboard when almost every keyboard in its gaming keyboard line up are made up of mechanical keyboards - well of course, except for the Devastator and Octane gaming combo set.
We'll be taking a closer look at Cooler Master CM Storm's latest gaming keyboard named Suppressor, courtesy of Cooler Master Malaysia. With not further adieu, let's find out if the Cooler Master CM Storm Suppressor is a keyboard that's worth money spending on.
Specifications
Unboxing
The packaging is rather simple and we don't see any feature of the keyboard being listed anywhere at the front. Also, the usual CM Storm logo that is always positioned right next to Cooler Master logo isn't there.
At the back of the box, you'll find the feature available briefly introduced.
Accessories
The accessories included will be a plastic armrest, detachable USB cable and user's guide on the feature and installation of the armrest.
Closer Look
The keyboard has an irregular shape that somewhat resembles the shape of a P90 sub machine gun.
Macro Keys
The similar macro keys found on models like Trigger, Trigger-Z and Mech, but this time it's implemented on a rubber done switch keyboard. These macro keys can be programmed to perform tasks such as complex keystrokes or program launching with the help of the software available - we'll talk about this later.
Function Keys
The FN key used to trigger alternate function of the function key F1 ~ F7. We did notice that the right FN key is the only FN key that will trigger the alternate function while the left FN key remain as a Windows key for some reason.
via Hardware Forums http://ift.tt/11NM2WM
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