Testseek.co.uk have collected 237 expert reviews of the Corsair Gaming K70 Mk2 RGB and the average rating is 89%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair Gaming K70 Mk2 RGB.
July 2018
(89%)
237 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(94%)
2217 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
890100237
The editors liked
Lovely
Uniform RGB lighting
Dedicated media controls + volume roller
Cable routing underneath
Has USB 2.0 passthrough
Excellent iCUE software
Wide choice of Cherry MX key switches available
8MB onboard memory + dedicated profile switch
Feels soli
Sleek
Low-profile design
Excellent RGB implementation
Rigid aluminium top plate
Well-suited to both work and play
Reasonably quiet action
Easy customisation via iCue
Excellent RGB
Dedicated media controls
USB pass-through
Comfortable typing experience
8MB storage for profiles
Solid construction
Great gaming experience
Neutral
- Slightly flimsy feeling wrist rest
- A touch on the pricey side
- Switches are s
Slim design
Highly responsive
Attractive lighting
Passthrough and volume roller
Fast
Reliable
Snappy typing
Smart
Slick physical design
Plenty of extra features
Reliable build quality
Fully customisable RGB lighting
Dedicated media keys
USB pass through
Removable wrist rest
Good Build quality
The editors didn't like
Still only USB 2.0 passthrough
No Macro keys
Wrist rest not great
Multimedia controls could be better
Keycap font an acquired taste
Only USB 2.0 pass-through
No dedicated macro keys
Terrible wrist rest
Questionable key feel
Clunky cable
Expensive
Slightly different feel to full-height keys
Flimsy wrist-rest
Uses slow USB 2
Not as satisfying as a typical mechanical keyboard
Abstract: Upgrade from your standard keyboard and defeat your enemies -- or at least make losing more enjoyable with the finest switches, lights and knobs...
Good price for the feature set, especially with current street pricing, Hardware playback allows for three profiles to be saved onboard, Good build quality, Full programmability and software profiles via iCUE allow for the use of different OS/typing/langu
Not very low in profile, The low-profile version of the Cherry MX Speed switch is fairly redundant, Aftermarket keycap-set compatibility is still low, and the stock keycaps can be better built
The CORSAIR K70 RGB MK.2 Low Profile keyboard comes in two switch options and is $169.99 from the CORSAIR webshop. The current street price is ~$120 from their retail partners, including Amazon.com, for customers in the USA. Good price for the feature se...
Unless you were absolutely tied to the idea of low-profile keys, we'd probably opt for the big boy K70 over this. It's a fine keyboard with some smart features, but there's a lot not to like – and much of that is the fault of its switches...
Excellent driver support from iCUE, Hardware playback allows for three profiles to be saved onboard, Great build quality and very good stock keycaps, Full programmability and software profiles via the driver allow for the use of different OS/typing/langua
Expensive at MSRP, although the sale price is attractive, Only one switch option for the SE version, Aftermarket keycap-set compatibility is still low
The CORSAIR K70 RGB MK.2 SE Keyboard only comes in one switch option and costs $179.99, albeit with a current temporary sale price of $139.99 from the CORSAIR web shop, as well as other retailers, including Amazon.com for customers in the USA, as of the...
We will always recommend a great keyboard and the new Mk.2 Low Profile is no exception. Thanks go to Corsair here for letting us try this fairly priced performer out...
Excellent Build Quality, Cherry MX Speed Low Profile Mechanical Switches (Over 50 Million Actuations), Almost Inaudible, Full RGB Key Illumination (Custom Effects/Individual Key Color), USB 2.0 Pass Through, Detachable Wrist Rest, Up To 104 Macro Ke
No Dedicated Macro Keys, Price (For Some), Low Profile Keys Are Not For Everyone (Limited Feedback),
Just like the “regular” K70 RGB MK.2 Keyboard by CORSAIR the K70 RGB MK.2 Low Profile is a high-quality model with almost all the bells and whistles (the lack of dedicated macro keys being perhaps the only thing some gamers may be disappointed...
Low Profile Cherry MX switch mimics standard desktop switches surprisingly well, Same durable K70 build quality, Flatter laptop-style layout makes for speedy typing
Feels less ergonomic than a traditional desktop keyboard, Low Profile MX Red makes more drastic changes than the MX Silver we tested, Wrist rest feels cheap after Razer and Logitech's recent models
If you've been looking to recreate a laptop typing experience on a desktop, the K70 Low Profile is certainly a better choice than the bevy of rubber dome and scissor switch keyboards you'd have to choose from a few years back. I'm not sure whether Low Pro...
Published: 2018-11-29, Author: Tom , review by: modders-inc.com
Abstract: In the past, Corsair has made some top quality keyboards. However, even top quality components need an update from time to time. Enter the Mk.2 versions. Earlier this year, we reviewed the Corsair Strafe Mk.2 and were impressed with the updates it receive...
Published: 2018-11-16, Author: stefan , review by: madshrimps.be
lowprofile keys, silent actuation and fast, perkey RGB backlighting, bright LEDs, sturdy construction thanks to the brushed aluminum plate, USB hub included for connecting other peripherals, powerful iCUE software, which unifies all supported CORSAIR hard
While with the K70 RGB RAPIDFIRE sporting regular MX Speed switches we needed a bit of adjustment time due to the fast 1.2mm mechanical actuation distance and was sometimes difficult typing documents without making mistakes, with the K70 RGB MK.2 Low Prof
While with the K70 RGB RAPIDFIRE sporting regular MX Speed switches we needed a bit of adjustment time due to the fast 1.2mm mechanical actuation distance and was sometimes difficult typing documents without making mistakes, with the K70 RGB MK.2 Low Prof...
The mechanical keyboard market is swiftly shifting right now with the rise of new switch manufacturers and the rapid growth of the hobbyist crowd. Corsair is trying to stay up to date with its MK.2 refreshes, but not all the changes are positive. It's a...
