Archived entries for keyboard

Keyboard Destruction Shorts: KPopp, Was It Good For You?

Check her out here: www.youtube.com KPopp, Ima make you a Youtube star with this video. Gentlemen and ladies, why stop at pornstars? Why NOT KDR other commentators? It only seems logical. Today, we have KPopp getting immortalized in this series and I’m considering giving Woody one too, just for the gay boys disliking the other KD vids. I don’t know. Lemme know if I should. Also, in case you missed, KD 9 was released this past week. Check it out here: www.youtube.com Do your thing, audience. -Ricky
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Better have license when you go out hunting for things :o ———- Download original video here: www.mediafire.com ———- Facebook Fan Page: www.facebook.com ———- MMPr Website: www.mmpr.org ———- The Minecraft PSA series on YouTube www.youtube.com

Razer’s gaming keyboard and mouse

Razer made waves in the PC peripheral market with their high-precision Razer Boomslang mouse, and has steadily grown a healthy business with more advanced mice over the last several years (in the face of competition from the likes of Microsoft and Logitech). Now it has set its sights on the other half of the “mouse and keyboard” PC gaming control equation.

"The world's smartest keyboard."

The company’s gaming keyboard, dubbed the “Tarantula,” is claimed to be the “World’s smartest keyboard.” Like its Copperhead mouse, the keyboard contains its own memory and can store macros and commands, so you can set it up on your own PC and take it to the LAN party without the need to reprogram it. There are five profiles, and in each one you can fully reprogram every single key on the keyboard. If you want the Windows key to open the scoreboard in Counter-Strike, that’s no problem. In addition, there are five macro keys on the left of the keyboard and five to the right of the number pad, giving you ten programmable macros per profile.

When we spoke with Razer’s CEO at CES, he informed us that this will be the first low-latency keyboard on the market. Nobody talks about keyboard latency, but according to Razer, it’s actually quite bad (over 120 milliseconds on most keyboards). The Tarantula will feature a latency of less than 8ms. Another nifty feature: You won’t be limited to “chording” (or pressing at the same time) only 3 keys. The Tarantula features anti-ghosting technology that allows you to chord as many keys together as you want. Other innovations include short-throw, silent keys that are easily removable with a little plastic snap-off key tool, so you can wash them. The keyboard will also feature a pair of USB ports and both headphone and microphone jacks. The design and software are still being finalized—the Tarantula won’t ship until around May of this year for $99.99.

Razer's Krait mouse

If that sounds like it’s a bit steep for your gaming peripheral budget, consider the Razer Krait mouse. With an MSRP of $39.99 (and e-tail availability probably $10 less), this is a gaming mouse that won’t break the bank. It only has three buttons, but it still features most of the things Razer is known for, including 1600 DPI sensitivity, lightweight, a thin and light cord, and lots of tweaking options in the drivers. The mouse is optimized for real-time strategy games, with a new “rebound” technology that makes the buttons just a little bit springy, which is said to increase the number of clicks per second you can achieve. It’s also a little smaller than other Razer mice, good for the Asian market where RTS games are most popular but also handy for the Western world’s smaller-handed gamers. The Krait is almost ready to ship, and should be on shelves by the end of the month.


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