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Finally, an additional CD provides demo songs of, and editors for, Yamaha's family of PLG boards. The S90 As Controller This layout is basically what it sounds like. All of the keys are closely located together so the keyboard is ultra-compact. The home cluster is laid out vertically instead of the usual box shape and the arrow keys are blended into the rest of the keyboard. If you’re looking to save on size and willing to get used to the keys being close together, this one is for you. 65% Layout #2: Separate Home Cluster and Arrow Keys Photo by u/DragonballUnlimited The Cooler Master’s membrane switches are good enough for mainstream gaming, even if they don’t have the speed of mechanical units. It’s basic, but the MS110 is a solid option for gamers who want a decent experience without spending loads. I personally think it looks a bit better than the CM, but a bit higher in cost and not the switch I'm looking for (partial to brown or clears...preferably clears). S90 editing is via the standard combination of function and soft keys used in conjunction with the LCD, data wheel and Inc/Dec buttons (centre). Sounds are selected using the buttons on the right, while real-time control is afforded over them via the assignable sliders on the left. Photo: Mark Ewing
90% keyboard and/or something close [help] Need help finding 90% keyboard and/or something close
Moving onto the mechanics in general, the design of the knobs is particularly well thought out. It's possible to spot your control settings from twenty feet. Also, the pots feel good, although they're set a little close together. The speaker grille aesthetics are good but how long it'll stand up to abuse on the road without tears appearing is open to debate. A rather more annoying feature is that whilst both drivers are front loaded, the grille and associated frame aren't readily removable - without, it seems, breaking apart glued-up seams. Another niggle is the On/Off switch. This has an easily broken plastic toggle. The panel recess is unlikely to give adequate protection in transit, whilst experience suggests a metal toggle, adding a few pennies to the cost would survive unscathed. Perhaps these points will be corrected in production versions? While compact keyboards tend to dominate enthusiast mechanical keyboard forums, it's the full-size (or nearly full-size) options that are seemingly preferred by the silent majority. If you count yourself amongst that cohort and can't see yourself ever giving up your precious num-pad and familiar layout, this is the article for you.Depth: 11 types My Stage My Stage 12 types Keyboard Keyboard PHA-50 Keyboard: Wood and Plastic Hybrid Structure, with Escapement and Ebony/Ivory Feel (88 keys) Speaker System Speakers Speakers: 8 x 12 cm (3-3/16 x 4-3/4 inches) x 2 (with speaker box) The Asus ROG Strix Scope 2 RX does a few interesting things with the familiar full-size layout, including a beautifully-designed multi-function wheel in the upper right corner, a dense row of LED indicators above the arrow keys and F1 to F5 which are bound to Game Bar functions like recording the last 30 seconds of gameplay. Otherwise, it's a full-size keyboard as we know and love, with an optional wrist rest in the box and Asus-branded box-shaped water/dust-resistant optical switches beneath every key. The Razer Huntsman V2 Analog is a bold, high-end device that offers unparalleled customisation alongside high quality and a broad selection of features. It’s overkill for plenty of gamers and it won’t replace your gamepad, but this is the best keyboard around if you’d like unbeatable customisation and high-quality opto-mechanical typing. Those criticisms are not dealbreakers, though, and in every key area the K100 RGB does a fantastic job: its opto-mechanical keys have a smooth, satisfying and lightning-fast action, there are loads of features, and you get great build quality and lighting. It’s not the cheapest gaming keyboard, but it is the best.
Vortexgear Tab 90 Mechanical Keyboard (TH/EN) คีย์บอร์ด Vortexgear Tab 90 Mechanical Keyboard (TH/EN)
I have this amp for 24 years, it has never dropped nor disappointed. Just a little crunch but by manipulating the knobs, a small revision should it arranged. Single Note Character Convenient Functions Convenient Functions Metronome (adjustable Tempo/Beat/Down beat/Pattern/Volume/Tone) Macro pads are quite interesting. These are typically custom made and require the parts to be sourced online through group buys. Macro pads allow you to program all the keys with macros to have shortcuts to make whatever you’re doing more efficient. These can be useful for streamers to change cameras with the push of a button or add a sound effect with ease. Photo: Mark Ewing Yamaha are nothing if not generous with the freebies they supply with their instruments these days, and the S90 is no exception. Central to the suite of software bundled with this instrument is the Voice Editor for S90 application (shown right), for both Mac and Windows, which provides detailed and graphical access to all Voice parameters, plus easy computer-based offlining of banks of your custom Voices. The only thing you can really moan about is that you can only load up the Voices from the User bank, and that it's not possible to edit Performances. File Utility is also cross-platform, allowing files to be sent to and extracted from a Smart Media card slotted in the S90. USB drivers for both platforms are also supplied, as are setup files that allow various mix parameters and transports of some popular MIDI sequencers, such as Cubase, Logic and Sonar, to be controlled from the S90.
Hands-on time reveals that the Cynosa’s buttons are soft and light, but they’re fast and comfortable too, and easily good enough for mainstream gaming, from slow titles to esports games. Mechanical hardware is speedier, more robust and with more movement, but that’s not necessarily achievable at this price, and the Cynosa is still a good device. The included mouse, the CM110, is a right-handed, six-button unit that offers reasonable quality and a maximum sensitivity level of 3,200 DPI – fine for mainstream gaming, but not for high-end competition.