Thursday, May 24th 2012

Sharkoon Intros Nightwriter Gaming Keyboard

Sharkoon releases its CeBIT introduced Nightwriter gaming keyboard into the market. With the Sharkoon Nightwriter the PC accessory and gaming specialist present a gaming keyboard in which users can easily use in darkened environments - and in addition looks very stylish. The matte black, low-profile keyboard features a classic three-block layout with a switchable blue LED backlight to illuminate the transparent labeled keys. In addition to the 105 standard keys, the Nightwriter offers thirteen multimedia keys which facilitate the use of E-mail, Internet and Media Players.

With its low-profile design, height adjustment and ergonomically formed palm rest its ideal for a relaxed, continuous use. The keyboard measures 465 x 189 x 25 mm, weighs 808 g and is equipped with a 150 cm long USB cable.
End customers will find the Sharkoon Nightwriter available for the suggested retail price of 27.99 euros in authorized retailers.
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11 Comments on Sharkoon Intros Nightwriter Gaming Keyboard

#1
Frick
Fishfaced Nincompoop
At that price this could be interesting. I'd like to try one.
Posted on Reply
#2
Drone
Sharkoon Intros Nightwriter Gaming Keyboard
Why call it nightwriter then?
Posted on Reply
#3
RejZoR
I like the layout around arrow keys but i hate the small main ENTER button...
Posted on Reply
#4
No_Asylum
RejZoRI like the layout around arrow keys but i hate the small main ENTER button...
I must be seeing the wrong image on my end, cuz I'm seeing the same standard sized Enter button used on 99.95% of keyboards produced today ..
Posted on Reply
#5
pjladyfox
BTW, I know this is counter to the topic being discussed but does anyone know of any other "short" keyboards like these:

Cooler Master Quickfire Rapid
www.coolermaster-usa.com/product.php?product_id=3060

Logitech K300 Compact keyboard
www.amazon.com/dp/B002CWZ29S/?tag=tec06d-20

I'm using the CM Quickfire Rapid and, while the size and layout are perfect, it's shall we say less than subtle due to using mechanical keys. The Logitech was ideal but with the non-removable wrist rest it was incredibly uncomfortable to use for long periods of time.

Any ideas or should I start a different thread elsewhere on this topic?
Posted on Reply
#6
Capitan Harlock
DroneWhy call it nightwriter then?
why you think have the backlight? only for good looking?
Posted on Reply
#7
RejZoR
No_AsylumI must be seeing the wrong image on my end, cuz I'm seeing the same standard sized Enter button used on 99.95% of keyboards produced today ..
In the US, maybe, but here in our region, large main ENTER button is the default.
Posted on Reply
#8
Vancha
So what makes this a "gaming" keyboard, exactly?
No_AsylumI must be seeing the wrong image on my end, cuz I'm seeing the same standard sized Enter button used on 99.95% of keyboards produced today ..
Nope.
Posted on Reply
#9
pantherx12
VanchaSo what makes this a "gaming" keyboard, exactly?


Nope.
Probably has Anti Ghosting.

That's pretty much the only feature required to make it a gaming keyboad.



Anywhom! I like it, price is reasonable and looks nice simple n slick.
Posted on Reply
#10
Dog_Father
Why do you put watermark on images that you dont have copyright, or images that you can find on million other places?
Posted on Reply
#11
Vancha
Dog_FatherWhy do you put watermark on images that you dont have copyright, or images that you can find on million other places?
I guess it's so that if it gets hotlinked on another site, TPU at least gets some advertising out of having it's bandwidth leeched.
Posted on Reply
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