So far everything is nearly on the LK20 good, but the following might be better:
- The lighting of the WASD and arrow keys has three brightness levels, a mode in which the brightness and pulsing may be issued. However, the set mode is not persistent and must be reset after each cold start of the computer, as long as the preferred mode from the preset mode is equal. The default is the lowest brightness level.
- The Handball pad smells strongly of rubber and should'll use before once determined a few weeks to evaporate outdoors suspended. She looks very cheap and is in construction one of these cheap compare glued with fabric mouse pads, where the fabric after a short time from the rubber dissolves. I think it is very likely that in the Handball pad will happen the same.
The labeling of the keys is kept simple. The layout is exemplary classic. It differs from the Windows keys at a smidgen from the classic layout, since the function key the second the Windows key is replaced and the other does not bear the Windows logo but the Lioncast logo.
The price is as usual for "gaming" products of course a little high - but still just under. The Cherry G80-3000 with almost identical hardware was to have a couple of years ago, for 40 euros. All other producers of mechanical keyboards are much more expensive. The price is therefore probably more of a plus for the LK20.
Nevertheless, the LK20 (besides the very very expensive Filco) so far the only tenkeyless keyboard with classic layout and mechanical Cherry keys (in blue), which I've found so far. Each keyboard manufacturer should have something like this on offer. The number field is really just for programs like Excel really useful and in most PC users it's virtually nothing to provide up to ensure that the mouse can be less optimally positioned next to the keyboard.
Therefore 5/5 stars, keep up Lioncast!
