Wednesday, August 14th 2013

GeIL EpicGear Announces DeziMator Gaming Keyboard

EpicGear is proud to announce the launch of EG's new mechanical gaming keyboard - DeziMator. Every line and every angle of DeziMator is specially designed to provide gamers the absolute comfort during long-hour of game play. DeziMator brings mechanical keyboard to the next level.

The DeziMator is designed with both esthetics and functionalities in mind. The purposefully designed geometric of an arch-like base formed between the wrist-rest and the trapezoid rear base, creating a rock-solid, yet balanced chassis. Such setup tilts the keyboard at a 9 degree angle and 13 degrees when the keyboard legs are propped. Together with the cushioned wrist-rest, allowing the wrists to be lay flat without any upward-bending to provide a stress-free posture.
Superior Gaming Support
Anti-slip composite cloth wrapped wrist cushion providing superior support and comfort even after long hours of playtime.

Gaming Optimized Toughness
The DeziMator is composed of 70% aluminum for enhanced sturdiness and durability.

Full Mechanical Key Architecture
The DeziMator is equipped with full 109 mechanical keys from Cherry and giving users the options of choosing Cherry MX Brown or the latest Cherry MX Red to suit individual actuation preference.
  • Cherry MX Brown - 2-stage (tactile) actuation with actuation distance of 2mm and 60g of actuation force.
  • Cherry MX Red - Single-stage (linier) actuation with actuation distance of 2mm and 45g of actuation force.
Individually Backlit "Warzone" & Macro Keys
The DeziMator "Warzone" keys are defined as the color-matched WASD, QERF and numeric 1~6. In addition, 5 fully programmable macro keys are all backlit for superior visibility under low light conditions.

10 Customizable Gaming Profiles
Customize each of the 10 profiles to suite your different gaming needs.

Product Specification:
  • Product Name: DeziMator
  • Model Number: EGKBDM1-OB
  • 109 full-mechanical key switches, Cherry MX Red or Brown
  • Extreme anti-ghosting
  • N-key rollover (NKRO): 20 Keys
  • 5 programmable macro keys with backlit: M1~M5
  • 10 color-matched "Warzone" keys with backlit: WASD + Numeric 1-6
  • Backlit & lighting options:
    o FPS-focused mode: WASD + 6 Numeric hot keys illumination
    o RTS-focused mode: Macro keys illumination
    o Full Illumination mode: Warzone + Macro, 15 keys illumination
    o Twilight mode: Underbody lighting on only
    o Blackout mode: All backlights + Underbody LED lighting off
  • 1000Hz Extreme-polling, adjustable 125/250/500/1000Hz
  • Gaming mode option for deactivation of the Windows key
  • 10 customizable profiles
  • Multi-media controls
  • Soft wrist-rest cushion wrapped in anti-slip composite cloth
  • Gaming-grade braided cable
  • Earphone-out & Microphone-in Jacks
  • 2 USB full speed port
  • Connection Type: USB
  • Dimension: 524.5mm x 240mm x 57mm
  • Weight: 1.9 kg
  • Key-cap language versions: English, German, Traditional Chinese and other versions TBA
  • 2 year warranty
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12 Comments on GeIL EpicGear Announces DeziMator Gaming Keyboard

#1
Sp33d Junki3
Browns are 45g actuation which is same as Reds.
Blue is 50g, blacks are 60g

So is a typo on your part or GeIL
Posted on Reply
#2
Jorge
The red keys are obviously the only important ones... :wtf:
Posted on Reply
#3
Fierce Guppy
It has a couple of old design flaws and a potential new one. All games use keys outside the "warzone." In a darkened environment it's finding the isolated ones that is most tricky, not the clumped together ones. Once I put my middle finger on the 'W' key, my fingers are naturally positioned to use the ASDF keys. Back-lighting should be available on any key the gamer wants backlit; so a thoughtful designer who designs for the enthusiast market might as well make the whole lot user-definable. What is specifically needed for the "warzone" keys is for the glyphs on them to be dye sublimated. Every fricken' backlit gamer's keyboard I've ever owned I've begun wearing off the glyphs after just a couple of months.... even on the expensive Corsair K90 Vengeance. It just makes for a shabby appearance.

The potential new flaw is the keyboard angle relative to the wrist rest. I have a hunch that the design lessens the amount of blood flow to the fingers more than any other keyboard, and we FPS gamers need plenty of blood flow to the fingers when not engaging in the other extra curricular activity.
Posted on Reply
#4
erixx
Fierce Guppy...Every fricken' backlit gamer's keyboard I've ever owned I've begun wearing off the glyphs after just a couple of months.... even on the expensive Corsair K90 Vengeance. It just makes for a shabby appearance.
After 4 years or more my logitech G19 kb does not have any wear on the keys and I am a full day user.
Posted on Reply
#6
TheDeeGee
erixxAfter 4 years or more my logitech G19 kb does not have any wear on the keys and I am a full day user.
Same here, my G15, G19 and current G710+ have no wear and i'm using them a lot aswell.

Perhaps some people drink/eat too much crappy food and sweat acid :)
Posted on Reply
#7
AsRock
TPU addict
DeziMator is specially designed to provide gamers the absolute comfort during long-hour of game play
A hour is a hour and only way to make a hour feel longer is to be bored out ya brain lol, Really the things pig ugly and square looking too.

Only thing this has going for it imo is the 2 year warranty lol.
Posted on Reply
#8
grok23
Fierce GuppyEvery fricken' backlit gamer's keyboard I've ever owned I've begun wearing off the glyphs after just a couple of months.... even on the expensive Corsair K90 Vengeance. It just makes for a shabby appearance.
Except that you probably didn't as the glyphs are actually just the translucent plastic of the keys themselves. Pics or it didn't happen.
Posted on Reply
#9
Fierce Guppy
grok23Except that you probably didn't as the glyphs are actually just the translucent plastic of the keys themselves. Pics or it didn't happen.
I've long since ditched the K90 because it was just a horrible keyboard. The worn out glyphs were the least of its problems. The keys are raised too high, the keycaps surface area is too small for my fingers, and it was terrible to type with. The glyphs on the K90 are part of the surface paint that gets worn off to expose the translucent plastic beneath, so what's left is more blue light coming through the keycaps making them stand out from the rest.

I also chucked my steelseries Merc Stealth not so long ago. It had worn off glyphs. The only gaming keyboard I kept is an MS sidewinder x4 with worn off glyphs. Don't know why. I will put that in the wheelie bin, too. Would you like to see photos before it makes a departure?
Posted on Reply
#10
Fierce Guppy
SvarogSame here, my G15, G19 and current G710+ have no wear and i'm using them a lot aswell.

Perhaps some people drink/eat too much crappy food and sweat acid :)
Oh, you mean comfort food. Sure. During the weekend, and I drink only straight water or tea.

I've never had a Logitech keyboard. One of those might be the way to go.
Posted on Reply
#11
grok23
There is no paint on the glyphs. I've no idea how you managed to wear out the paint/dye on the rest of the keycap as you really have to dig at it with a knife to get through to the clear plastic. Mine are showing no wear at all after at least 2000 hours of in-game use.

As to the comfort level, the keys are no difference in size to those on most of my other keyboards. I did install O rings under the caps to soften them a bit, but I do that to all my Cherry based keyboards.

Whatever though, at least you've moved onto something you might be more happy with.
Posted on Reply
#12
micropage7
AsRockA hour is a hour and only way to make a hour feel longer is to be bored out ya brain lol, Really the things pig ugly and square looking too.

Only thing this has going for it imo is the 2 year warranty lol.
yeah i like the keys but i dont like the shape. kinda plain square and bored
Posted on Reply
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