Tuesday, April 3rd 2012

Cooler Master Launches the CM Storm QuickFire Pro Gaming Keyboard

Cooler Master, an industry leading chassis, thermal solution, peripheral, and accessory manufacturer, today announces the next incarnation of the extremely popular QuickFire Rapid Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, the QuickFire Pro.

Precision, Comfort, & Durability

Featuring a smooth and clean aesthetic, QuickFire Pro includes laser-marked keycaps and a non-glossy matte finish. This is complemented by a set of extra keycaps (includes a key puller) that give the keyboard an extra appeal that draws other gamers in. A response time of 1 ms, in USB mode, offers gamers a necessary consistency to navigate the ever changing landscapes of their video game libraries.

With the Windows Key being disabled in GAME mode, users will no longer worry about possibly losing a match from accidentally minimizing the game. Multimedia shortcuts are available to ensure that media can be controlled with ease. With N Key Rollover, users deploying the QuickFire Pro in either USB or PS/2 mode can activate many keys on the keyboard simultaneously. Pro gamer themed red LED lighting is present in common game keys such as WASD surrounding gaming cluster.

High-grade Cherry MX Switches

Offering the best available mechanical hardware, QuickFire Pro integrates Cherry MX switches. These provide the QuickFire Pro with the ability to respond to, and recover from, furious button presses with almost zero lag. Vastly improve your possible gaming actions per minute by utilizing a QuickFire Pro Mechanical Gaming Keyboard in FPS, MMO, RTS, and other games. Cherry MX Red, Black, Brown, or Blue switches availability will vary based on region.

Hassle-free Travel and Cable Management

Travel with ease by simply removing the included braided USB cable and storing it. While attached, the braided USB cable can be routed through cable management grooves in the back of the QuickFire Pro. This prevents unsightly cable clutter and helps minimize risk due to a hanging cable catching a foot or leg from a loved one.

CM Storm QuickFire Pro will be available on April, 2012.

MSRP: $99.99
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10 Comments on Cooler Master Launches the CM Storm QuickFire Pro Gaming Keyboard

#1
TheLostSwede
News Editor
This is a terrible keyboard, had a play with it at CeBIT and out of the three models they have, this is by far the worst. Anyone planning on getting one, make sure you get to try it out first, as it's very uncomfortable to type on.
Posted on Reply
#2
sc
TheLostSwedeThis is a terrible keyboard, had a play with it at CeBIT and out of the three models they have, this is by far the worst. Anyone planning on getting one, make sure you get to try it out first, as it's very uncomfortable to type on.
If you say about a mechanical keyboard with Cherry MX switches is uncomfortable to type on, you clearly have no idea what you're talking about ;)
Posted on Reply
#3
TheLostSwede
News Editor
scIf you say about a mechanical keyboard with Cherry MX switches is uncomfortable to type on, you clearly have no idea what you're talking about ;)
Nothing to do with the mechanical switches, it's about the layout of the keyboard. It has a sharp edge at the front which makes it really hard to place your palms in a comfortable position when typing.
Add to that the fact that the keys have a wonky angle compared to their other two models and this is a terrible keyboard.
The Trigger is much more comfortable in use and it's actually designed like something you can type on.
Posted on Reply
#4
Vancha
Ah no, this is the keyboard people were afraid would be a step down from the Quickfire Rapid. I hope they're still using the same parts for this.
Posted on Reply
#5
sc
TheLostSwedeNothing to do with the mechanical switches, it's about the layout of the keyboard. It has a sharp edge at the front which makes it really hard to place your palms in a comfortable position when typing.
Add to that the fact that the keys have a wonky angle compared to their other two models and this is a terrible keyboard.
The Trigger is much more comfortable in use and it's actually designed like something you can type on.
Not defending it, it looks awful IMO, but beside the sharp edges I don't think it's much different from any other Cherry MX keyboard in terms of layout, angle or whatnot (limitatons of the keycaps and the switches themselves).
But I guess we have to wait and see what other reviewers say about it.
Posted on Reply
#7
Rudboy66
It's missing a back light.
Posted on Reply
#9
Prima.Vera
damn, this thing is ugly as hell...
Posted on Reply
#10
MxPhenom 216
ASIC Engineer
Ill stick with my DAS mechanical keyboard thanks :D
Posted on Reply
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