Optics and haptics
If you know one Corsair keyboard, you actually know them all. Because even with this new series they keep the general design for the most part, which in itself isn’t a bad thing. The top edge is occupied by the media controls and macro keys, and the indicator LEDs are also located in this rather unusual position.
On the bottom left there is a small //K70 printed, in case you forget what your keyboard was called.
The bottom side shows the generous equipment with rubber pads against slipping during hot gaming sessions. The unused possibility for a palm rest is also visible here, at least there are cutouts for it. Mysterious are the six small “flaps”, which turned out to be glued covers. Below that, there are simply recesses in the case, presumably accessories that are yet to be released are supposed to find their place here.
The two stands are also rubberized at the ends, but made of much harder material. There is no intermediate step when angling the keyboard.
On the front of the keyboard, a small slider lets you switch to Pro mode, more on that later. With a foldable “lock” the whole thing can then be additionally fixed.
The K70 RGB TKL is exceptionally well made, and the brushed aluminum top plate gives it a high-end feel, even if the rest of the case is made of plastic. With the Double-Shot PBT keycaps in just under 1.5mm thickness, you should be able to get by for several years before anything wears out. And even then, you could replace the keys that are probably most used among gamers with the included keycaps. By the way, unlike many other keyboards, the standard keycaps are also slightly rough and not smooth.
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