Although that tiny logo looks like it came out from Star Trek, it actually belongs to Kaihua Electronics (also known as Kailh), a Chinese manufacturer specializing in switches, so it goes without saying that they are the OEM behind Razer's Green and Orange keyboard switches. They are far from a new company; Kailh has been making switches for over two decades, including keyboard switches. However, if someone compares their products to those from Cherry, it becomes apparent that their keyboard-related products are a direct copy of Cherry's designs. This is not illegal, however, as Cherry's patent on mechanical keyboard switches dates back in the early 1980's and thus expired well over a decade ago.
I think Razer use their own 'custom' keys bud, not the standard Cherry MX ones.
This has got my interest - just hope you can turn it into a live graphic EQ for music playback too![]()
I guess with the SDK its only a matter of time before thats possible, not sure there is enough keys to give it any great "definition" though!
It's lights! woo!
Corsair are taking the required time to iron out issues etc. A christmas launch will server them well anyway Regardless of razer's kailh switches coming out first.
Corsair are taking the required time to iron out issues etc. A christmas launch will server them well anyway Regardless of razer's kailh switches coming out first.
Thought with the name it might have a chrome finish or something like that...but all it means the keys light up any colour. This isn't a new feature and plenty of keyboards have this.