Corsair has unveiled its next ﷺgaming keyboard ahead of Computex tomorrow, and the MAKR 75 looks set to take on Glorious and the custom market. It's a fully modular deck, with everything from the switch plate to the connection options 🅘ready for customizing.
Available now, the $214.99 / £175.99 Corsair MAKR 75 features a full aluminum build with eight layers of sound dampening contained within - all in a gasket mounted design. That's a breath of fresh air from a manufacturer I generally find struggles with its switch noise. Like many of the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best gaming keyboard brands, Corsair has its own switches and keycaps to choose from, but the ꦯdeck will take any three- or five-pin clackers you want.
Many gaming keyboard brands have been leaning into the world of custom decks for a few years now, starting by launching some of the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best hot-swappable keyboards of the last few years and now moving further into the space. Like the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Glorious GMMK 3, however, Corsair is holding you to its own lin▨e of🌠 add-on accessories for upgrades and customization.
And things get pricey when you start actually building the deck. That FR4 switch plate adds $20 to the final price, your switches come in🌱 at an☂ extra $34.99 - $49.99, keycaps range from $30 to $40, and that LCD display is an extra $35. If you want a wireless deck, you're adding an additional $50 on top as well. That means a fully built keyboard is going to cost you between $234.98 and $354.98. Ooft.
While it doesn't quite beat the size of Glorious's modular range, there's only one switch plate alternative (FR4) and no Hall effect options, Corsair is doing its own bits here. The control dial in the top right corner can be ♒swapped out for a customizable macro button with its own display, and the connection can even be swapped to wireless.
You're no🔯t getting the full personalization of a custom barebones kit here, but there's certainly more room to play. Not only that, but the Corsair MAKR 75 comes equipped with the brand's AXON 8,000Hz poling rate and is co♈mpatible with the Corsair Web Hub for a less CPU-intensive customization experience.
This is a lot for a barebone kit, but the aluminum ꧃build, swappable control dial, and ease of access does add to the overall proposition in a way cheaper first-timer kits can't. A more generic barebone kit will generally cost you between $80 and $120, though some can reach near $300 for premium materials.
It's expensive, 💧then, but if you're after a gaming-first keyboard with the customization options of more premium builds it could be a worthwhile investment.
