A side-on view of the K100 shows the elevation provided by the feet and new lighting zones along the edge. Identical lighting is present on the opposite side.
Moving to the rear exposes both the USB 2.0 passthrough and rear LED lighting zone. Although there are 22 LEDs, the diffuse cover neatly makes them appear to be continuous rather than discrete blocks.
The floor of the keyboard has channels carved into it for cabling, and incorporates more channels than the K95 Platinum before it. Two magnetic attachment points for the wrist-rest are located in the front, finally eschewing the clips that were always a little prone to wear.
All in all, the K100 is remarkably well appointed design with exceptional build quality. The only slight frustration is the wrist-rest, which has just a bit of downwards play when leaning on it.
Moving to the rear exposes both the USB 2.0 passthrough and rear LED lighting zone. Although there are 22 LEDs, the diffuse cover neatly makes them appear to be continuous rather than discrete blocks.
The floor of the keyboard has channels carved into it for cabling, and incorporates more channels than the K95 Platinum before it. Two magnetic attachment points for the wrist-rest are located in the front, finally eschewing the clips that were always a little prone to wear.
All in all, the K100 is remarkably well appointed design with exceptional build quality. The only slight frustration is the wrist-rest, which has just a bit of downwards play when leaning on it.
