The MK750 keyboard utilises its space well, going right up to the very edges of the keyboard while maintaining a full size layout. Many of the keys feature a second function to allow on-the-fly adjustments to many different parameters. The top portion of the keyboard is constructed from a piece of aluminium, giving two clear benefits of being lightweight while also offering substantial strength.
The front of the keyboard features an RGB lighting bar hidden behind the glossy plastic shroud; unfortunately, this ends up being covered when the magnetic wrist rest is in place.
That same lightbar is carried on around the sides; the LEDs aren’t bright enough to be seen when sat in front of the keyboard, even in a dark room, but they look good for anyone looking your way.
The right and left hand sides are identical with very little to comment on other than the lightbar. Using the included riser feet elevates the keyboard from roughly 25mm to 38mm.
The top-right of the keyboard is home to four media keys, however when the keyboard is powered down, these keys are completely blank. From left to right, these keys are mute, play/pause, backwards and forwards.
Nine purple replacement keys have been provided for Escape, WASD and the arrow keys, giving this keyboard a rather awesome and very different appearance. There’s also an included keypuller to make removing the keys all that bit easier.
The front of the keyboard features an RGB lighting bar hidden behind the glossy plastic shroud; unfortunately, this ends up being covered when the magnetic wrist rest is in place.
That same lightbar is carried on around the sides; the LEDs aren’t bright enough to be seen when sat in front of the keyboard, even in a dark room, but they look good for anyone looking your way.
The right and left hand sides are identical with very little to comment on other than the lightbar. Using the included riser feet elevates the keyboard from roughly 25mm to 38mm.
The top-right of the keyboard is home to four media keys, however when the keyboard is powered down, these keys are completely blank. From left to right, these keys are mute, play/pause, backwards and forwards.
Nine purple replacement keys have been provided for Escape, WASD and the arrow keys, giving this keyboard a rather awesome and very different appearance. There’s also an included keypuller to make removing the keys all that bit easier.
