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In terms of input options, you will be able to trigger macros and ‘gaming mode’ right from the keyboard itself, as well as adjust the brightness of the RGB (to change the RGB lighting, however, you will need to install Razer Synapse software). However, knowing Razer’s history of making products with great build quality, we would wager that these keycaps should last for a good while. They have a slightly grainy texture around them for better grip, and felt quite durable (not that we were hulk-smashing on the keyboard to test that). While we have no means to test the claim, the keycaps themselves felt a bit different than your normal ABS keycaps. However, Razer claims that these keys feature an ultra-durable coating which resists fading and scratches, and also claims it can outlast the likes of doubleshot PBT keycaps.
#Software lag switch 1.2 activation key pro#
Speaking of keycaps, the Deathstalker V2 Pro unfortunately uses ABS keycaps, which is rather odd for its price point. The key caps are non-standard as well, so finding exact replacements for it would be hard. I do wish more manufacturers allowed this - especially at this price point - but such are the limitations of going with optical switches. Since these are proprietary switches, you will not be able to pluck them out and replace them with after-market switches. Of course, this depends on everyone’s use case - if you want a keyboard that is whisper quiet, the Deathstalker V2 Pro Linear switches should fit the bill easily. I am personally not fond of linear switches as after using various types of standard mechanical switches, with each providing a satisfying ‘click’ while typing, going back to a keyboard that feels and sounds like a membrane keyboard is simply not my cup of tea. We received the linear version of the switches (there is also a ‘clicky’ version), which provides for an extremely smooth and noise-free typing experience. I usually rest my fingers on WASD keys even while browsing, and I noticed that I was unwittingly pressing the ‘W’ key because of how low the actuation force is required to activate it. On the Deathstalker V2 Pro, you get an actuation point of 1.2mm with 2.8mm of total travel, meaning that keystrokes will activate even on the lightest touch.
![software lag switch 1.2 activation key software lag switch 1.2 activation key](https://venturebeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/IMG_20180903_103915.jpg)
The low profile switches also make the actuation point extremely fast. This allows the keyboard to be extremely slim and offer better wrist support (and hence, why Razer hasn’t bundled a wrist rest in the box). The interesting thing about these switches - compared to the Razer Huntsman V2 Analog for example, which also uses optical switches - is that they are low-profile keys, much like the Logitech G915 Lightspeed.
![software lag switch 1.2 activation key software lag switch 1.2 activation key](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0355/8296/7943/products/7_d54a89b8-f051-461e-ad72-becf0c9fe9aa_1024x.jpg)
![software lag switch 1.2 activation key software lag switch 1.2 activation key](https://venturebeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/screen-shot-2018-01-11-at-2-21-24-pm.jpg)
Razer is touting 70 million keystroke lifespan for these switches, which is a lot better than standard mechanical switches which offer around 20m-50m keystrokes. The optical switches use light-based technology to actuate a keystroke, which means that there is less wear on the switches compared to the many moving parts of a traditional mechanical switch. The keyboard uses Razer’s optical switches, and perhaps is its biggest USP. Thankfully, the customizable RGB across the entire keyboard helps give it some pizazz. It’s a big, rectangular slab with a key design that resembles chiclet keyboards of the past. It’s not stylish and snazzy like some of Razer’s other gaming keyboards, and in all fairness, looks quite bland and boring. The Deathstalker V2 Pro is completely redesigned from the original, yet still somehow retains a very retro feeling about it. Was it worth bringing the dead back to life again? Well… Design and Features