

This makes the keycaps more durable and long-lasting. These TKL01 keycaps are double shot – two plastic materials that are fused and molded together in the manufacturing process. Overall, it’s quite comfortable and compact, as advertised. So, you won’t have to worry about damaging your desk. The rubber pads also make sure the keyboard doesn’t leave scratches and marks. Moreover, the Zorro brown switches are more silent than I expected.īoth the three large rubber pads and the padded feet keep the keyboard from sliding. The keyboard doesn’t flex, creak, or make any awful switch sounds (more on that later). I’ve been using the Wireless TKL01 in various settings (gaming, work, etc.) and it seems quite sturdy. The keys are firm and are of high-quality, thanks to the double shot ABS keycaps.Ī close look at the 87 Key TKL01 keyboard reveals that it is made mostly of high-quality plastic material.

It also lets you position your mechanical keyboard sideways or any way that’s comfortable to you, allowing you to play like a real pro. Additionally, if you still wanted a Numpad, you can actually buy them separately. Why would you want no Numpad? For gamers or regular typists who don’t need the Numpad, the reduced size and weight can be very convenient. If you didn’t already know, a TKL keyboard is just a compact version of a regular sized keyboard, with the Numpad excluded. This is a tenkeyless mechanical keyboard (hence the TKL) that gives you more space and range when moving your mouse around. It comes with three large rubber pads and extended feet that makes it ideal for intense gaming. The Velocifire Wireless TKL01 has a solid and sturdy shell with no flexing and no chance of sliding during use (it’s quite heavy). The Velocifire Wireless TKL01 and its wired version are both successors of the Velocifire TKL78 and share much of the successes of the TKL78. The main difference between the wireless and wired versions of the TKL01 is that the wired version has a teal backlighting whereas the wireless version does not. For a few dollars more from Amazon, it’s well worth the wireless feature (unless you’re crazy about FPS latency). Note: GoMK has done a review of a different version of this keyboard – the wired TKL01. Not much to say so far other than the fact that the wireless version we got is quite similar in build and quality. Also, this model came with a mini USB to charge the mechanical keyboard – no batteries required. Its wireless plug and play functionality is handy, especially for those who hate chords. Disclosure: we got this model from Amazon, courtesy of Velocifire.Īs someone who can be quite picky when it comes to computer and gaming accessories, the Velocifire Wireless TKL01 still has convenient features that make it optimal for certain uses. This keyboard is for gamers who are on a tight budget because it gives you the assurance that every penny you spend is worth it. If you’re looking for a mechanical keyboard in the 40+ dollar range, the TKL01 is a perfect fit. Inside, you’ll also find a keycap puller that lets you remove some keys for cleaning or switching out the Zorro brown switches. (Function keys do not work, while Number keys part works fine.Our sample Velocifire Wireless TKL01 comes in a plain brown cardboard box that includes a quick start guide manual.
#G chord wireless numeric keypad Pc#
Compatibility: Works with PC and desktop computers that have Windows 2000/ XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10 operating systems, numeric keypad is not fully compatible with Mac system.

Conveniently located direction control keys can be used as joystick control, allowing you to feel the thrill of playing game using a wireless device User Friendly: Battery indicator light lets you know when the keypad’s AAA battery is running low.Allows the keypad to function up to 33′ away from the receiver by establishing cordless workspace with standard USB interface
#G chord wireless numeric keypad plus#
4 GHz WIRELESS: You¡¯ll enjoy the reliability of a cord plus cordless convenience and freedom¡ªfast data transmission, virtually no delays or dropouts.
