The Blues and Browns are not too far removed from the original switches offered by Kailh, so these are similar to what you’ll find from Razer’s Green Switches. The switches are made by Kailh (aka Kaihua in China), a Taiwan-based switch manufacturer that got their big break making Cherry MX clones for Razer. These, I feel, won’t suffer wear as quickly, though it would have been nice to see these laser-etched instead. The keycaps are painted plastic with the letters left as blank spaces, but the finish is slightly tougher than what you’ll find on cheaper keycaps in the market. The 1.8m USB cable feels a little on the flimsy side, and it isn’t braided, but this isn’t much of a deal-breaker personally. The fit and finish is quite good, and there’s no noticeable flex in the chassis when I try to twist it. Encased in a black plastic shroud, both look like regular, run-of-the-mill mechanical keyboards. Over the last two weeks I’ve been going back and forth between the Brown and the Blue versions of the Poseidon Z and there’s a clear difference – and a clear winner – between both. On the next page, we take a closer look at the keyboard.Available from: Rebel Tech, Takealot, Raru, .za, Titan-Ice Just a Multilanguage quick start guide and warranty information. Not much is included with the Poseidon Z RGB keyboard.
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