Tuesday, November 20th 2018
ADATA Launches XPG INFAREX K10 Keyboard and M20 Mouse
ADATA Technology, a leading manufacturer of high-performance DRAM modules and NAND Flash products, today announced the launch of two new gaming accessories, the XPG INFAREX K10 keyboard, and M20 mouse. Designed to enhance gaming experiences, the K10 keyboard sports nine LED lighting modes, anti-ghosting keys, and ergonomic keycaps, while the M20 mouse features durable OMRON switches, five-setting adjustable DPI, and RGB lighting.
The XPG K10 adds a new dimension to gaming with nine stunning LED lighting modes to choose from, allowing gamers to select the hue that best suits the games they are playing. The modes include - Flowing Light, Multicolor Breathing, Seven-Color Cycle Flickering, Switchable Static, Six-Color Cycle Breathing, Red and White Breathing Cycle, Red and White Cycle Flickering, White Static, and White Breathing. What's more, the K10 helps gamers up their game with some great features including 26 anti-ghosting keys to prevent missed or accidental keypresses, because in the heat of the moment a missed keypress could spell defeat. In combination with its ergonomically curved keycaps, the K10 improves accuracy, while also offering a comfortable keypress experience. Convenient Media Keys allow for quick adjustments of music, sound, or other effects in the middle of a battle without having to open other programs or app.
XPG INFAREX M20 Gaming Mouse
Utilizing OMRON switches, the INFAREX M20 provides gamers with the responsiveness to hit targets when it counts and perform tasks effectively. On top of that, its 20-million-clicks rating delivers a robust, reliable mouse that will last and continue to perform. A five-setting DPI adjustment button allows the changing of cursor sensitivity from 400 to 5,000 DPI for optimal control in different situations.
What's more, it features a breathing RGB effect on the XPG logo, scroll wheel, and side strips for added flair, and an ergonomic design for long-session gaming comfort and improved control. All motions, including lifting the mouse and sweeping it across the mousepad, can be done quickly, efficiently, and precisely.
Exact availability of the XPG INFAREX K10 and M20 may vary by region
The XPG K10 adds a new dimension to gaming with nine stunning LED lighting modes to choose from, allowing gamers to select the hue that best suits the games they are playing. The modes include - Flowing Light, Multicolor Breathing, Seven-Color Cycle Flickering, Switchable Static, Six-Color Cycle Breathing, Red and White Breathing Cycle, Red and White Cycle Flickering, White Static, and White Breathing. What's more, the K10 helps gamers up their game with some great features including 26 anti-ghosting keys to prevent missed or accidental keypresses, because in the heat of the moment a missed keypress could spell defeat. In combination with its ergonomically curved keycaps, the K10 improves accuracy, while also offering a comfortable keypress experience. Convenient Media Keys allow for quick adjustments of music, sound, or other effects in the middle of a battle without having to open other programs or app.
Utilizing OMRON switches, the INFAREX M20 provides gamers with the responsiveness to hit targets when it counts and perform tasks effectively. On top of that, its 20-million-clicks rating delivers a robust, reliable mouse that will last and continue to perform. A five-setting DPI adjustment button allows the changing of cursor sensitivity from 400 to 5,000 DPI for optimal control in different situations.
What's more, it features a breathing RGB effect on the XPG logo, scroll wheel, and side strips for added flair, and an ergonomic design for long-session gaming comfort and improved control. All motions, including lifting the mouse and sweeping it across the mousepad, can be done quickly, efficiently, and precisely.
Exact availability of the XPG INFAREX K10 and M20 may vary by region
2 Comments on ADATA Launches XPG INFAREX K10 Keyboard and M20 Mouse
Is it some legal precedent or unknown, unwritten secret, buried clause hidden in the contracts for tech sites who copy/paste headlines from other sources or what ????