Friday, March 13th 2020

Everest Sets Stretch Goal for a Midnight Black Edition of its Innovative Keyboard

Everest is a fully customizable, mechanical gaming keyboard that is a revolution in choice. Brought to you by Mountain, Everest can be pre-ordered here, from 95€ ($90 / £85 - depending on exchange rate). The Everest keyboard is available in Barebone, Core (TKL) and Max versions. The new stretch goal enables a variant of Everest in Midnight Black, a deep black anodized aluminium design, if the campaign reaches at least 100,000€ before it ends on April 2nd. If reached, the stretch goal will enable every backer to choose between Gunmetal Gray and Midnight Black.

Many backers requested stretch goals and a large part of the community asked for an all-black version of Everest. Mountain's focus on the user-centric approach doesn't end with the product design. "We appreciate all the support we have received so far and continue to listen to customer feedback," says Tobias Brinkmann, Founder & CEO of Mountain. "With the incredible success of Everest on Kickstarter, it didn't take long until we received the first inquiries of stretch goals and a Black version was in particular high demand. We are all about freedom of choice and delivering products that customers ask for, so we are pleased to be able to do so with the Midnight Black Edition!"
Everest keyboard full midnight black Everest Keyboard core midnight black
Support the Everest keyboard Midnight Black Kickstarter goal stretch here.

Featuring black anodized aluminium rather than a cheap coating, Mountain doesn't cut corners with product quality and stays true to its user-centric four pillar philosophy: Innovation, Performance, Aesthetics and Modularity.

Everest is being released in three versions: Everest Core Barebone, Everest Core and Everest Max, available on Kickstarter from 95€ ($90 / £85 - depending on exchange rate).

Everest Core Barebone
Everest Core Barebone contains the base keyboard without keycaps and switches along with a 2 m USB Type-C cable, 5 additional Cherry MX switches, a Mountain keycap, a combo keycap & switch removal tool, 4 spacers for Everest's feet, and a pack of Mountain logo stickers.

Everest Core
Everest Core contains the base keyboard along with a 2 m USB Type-C cable, 5 additional Cherry MX switches, a Mountain keycap, a combo keycap & switch removal tool, 4 spacers for Everest's feet, and a pack of Mountain logo stickers.

Everest Max
In addition to receiving everything in the Core version, the Max also includes the Media Dock with Display Dial, Numpad with 4 display keys, Palm Rest, a Mountain keycap, a combo keycap & switch removal tool, 8 spacers for Everest & add-on feet (instead of 4) and a 15 cm USB Type-C to Type-C cable.

Everest Features:
  • Modularity:
    o Removable Numpad with integrated display keys (Max version)
    o Removable Media Dock with Display Dial (Max version)
    o Hot-Swappable Mechanical Switches
  • Cherry MX Switches
  • USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A hub
  • USB Type-C removable Cable
  • Magnetic Palm Rest (Max version)
  • RGB illumination per key and 360-degree lightbar
  • Full USB N-Key Rollover
  • Base Camp Software Support
Add your own comment

8 Comments on Everest Sets Stretch Goal for a Midnight Black Edition of its Innovative Keyboard

#1
bonehead123
Moar color choices are good, but the media center & number pad STILL look like tacky add-on after thoughts, which completely kills the sleek, streamlined look of the KB itself......

Still waiting on a wireless/BT version too :D
Posted on Reply
#2
Basard
bonehead123Moar color choices are good, but the media center & number pad STILL look like tacky add-on after thoughts, which completely kills the sleek, streamlined look of the KB itself......

Still waiting on a wireless/BT version too :D
Right.... I'd say just make a separate model with a numpad.
Posted on Reply
#3
Frick
Fishfaced Nincompoop
ISO Nordic layout or no go.
Posted on Reply
#4
spectatorx
Has all features i need from keyboard but with two downsides: numpad as add-on (i may live with it) and these high a f keycaps make keyboard unusable to me.
Posted on Reply
#5
Vayra86
bonehead123Moar color choices are good, but the media center & number pad STILL look like tacky add-on after thoughts, which completely kills the sleek, streamlined look of the KB itself......

Still waiting on a wireless/BT version too :D
Wait. Black isn't a color... and the text does not say, but isn't the original 'color'....... black?

Never mind that, it's silver ish. OK. But still... a stretch goal for a black faceplate?
Posted on Reply
#6
CoD511
FrickISO Nordic layout or no go.
Err... you can just change the keycaps out for that and then you set the keyboard layout in Windows or whichever OS.
Posted on Reply
#7
Frick
Fishfaced Nincompoop
CoD511Err... you can just change the keycaps out for that and then you set the keyboard layout in Windows or whichever OS.
Dual height enter key, and a smaller left shift. And I think ISO has one key more.
Posted on Reply
#8
CoD511
Ah, I do see. Finally saw an accurate picture. Understandable. Though I personally can't hold it against them for a Kickstarter project like this.
Posted on Reply
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