Not only does the keyboard contain some heft, weighing 610 grams, but it also seems like it would take some work to damage. The build quality of the keyboard itself is fantastic, and given it came out of the box with little to no padding, I was worried the small form factor might damage easily, but that isn’t the case. But it is worth mentioning if you’re like me and want to use your keyboard for gaming and work. This isn’t something I’m going to hold against the keyboard, as it’s not designed for writers or everyday use. And then there’s the comfortability of the keyboard itself, which is, again, not something I had an issue with when playing games and doing a lot less movement around the keyboard, but the second I need to use all the keys, I found my wrists start to get sore. The most annoying and stretching on the wrists is that you have to press the FN button on one side of the keyboard while the WASD keys are on the other, so you can’t one-handed down-key an article if you want to. Buttons that anything writing will probably need to use a little bit. You’ll need to press the FN/SteelSeries button to access the arrow keys under the WASD keys. Still, it’s frustrating when it comes to using the keyboard for everyday use, or in my case, typing up this like this review. These features are all fantastic for games, and you’ll get the added customisation with the SteelSeries GG software (I’ll come back to this). When playing a fighting game, being able to set your keys to the light 0.4mm touch will make all the difference, while a strategy or RPG where you’ll want to make sure of your decisions will benefit from the harder 3.8mm keystrokes. And you can customise this to suit your gaming needs meaning the potential is limitless. This allows a lighter key press to initiate a walk while a full press activates a run. However, you can also set both points of a key press to mean different things. The keys have a registration distance between 0.4mm and 3.8mm, which you can switch between and meet in the middle. However, with Omni 2.0 Switches, the Apex Predator Mini is able to get closer than ever to offering the same experience under a keycap. One thing a keyboard struggles to match when compared to a controller is the tactile precision that an analog stick provides.
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