Monday, March 22nd 2021

Genesis Announces Thor 380, 400, and 401 RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboards

Functional, effective, and durable - new, illuminated mechanical gaming keyboards from Genesis have all these features. Closed in aluminium cases, the low-profile Thor 380, 400, and 401 RGB models differ in their switches. Gamers can pick the ones according to their needs. The Genesis Thor 380 RGB is a mechanical keyboard with Outemu Blue switches. They feature distinct feedback, an audible click sound and a detectable stroke. The Genesis Thor 400 RGB equipped with Kailh RED switches is intended for those gamers who prefer linear switches. Those who are looking for a keyboard with good feedback without audible clicking sounds should think about the Thor 401 RB with Kailh Brown switches. The activation force for this model is around 45 g.

All of these keyboards have aluminium cases and depressed keys with low profile. The prints are made with "Double Injection" technology, so that the symbols will withstand the test of time. What's more, the N-key rollover mechanism effortlessly handles situations when the user pushes all buttons at once. RGB Illumination completes the set. Users can select from one of 13 light modes, including the PRISMO effect, a signature feature of the manufacturer.
The Genesis Thor 400 RGB, 401 RGB, and 380 RGB include software for changing settings, for example macro saving. Preferences are saved on the in-built memory. All of the units are equipped with function gauges, a set of keys for controlling multimedia and Windows key block function. The detachable wrist support enhances the convenient nature of the model. And collapsible feet allow the users to change the position angle.

Genesis Thor 380 RGB, 400 RGB and 401 RGBl keyboards will be available for purchase in a couple of days. The first model will cost around 59.80€, while the 400 series devices will cost around 69.80€.
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10 Comments on Genesis Announces Thor 380, 400, and 401 RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboards

#1
bogami
Nice, good and cheap! Good competition to the existing offerings! :)
Posted on Reply
#2
bonehead123
Looks cheaply made, and a nightmare for dirt, dust etc getting down into & under the keys :)

p/A/s/S//////
Posted on Reply
#3
Vayra86
bonehead123Looks cheaply made, and a nightmare for dirt, dust etc getting down into & under the keys :)

p/A/s/S//////
yeah I dont get that either, how did it ever become good design to get maximum exposure for your mechanical parts?

Its like these kiddie products just want to stack as many bullshit decisions on top of one another... I suppose that's how you 'forge a brand identity' these days, given the fact the best keyboards have already been made a thousand times over.
Posted on Reply
#4
Chomiq
Also not a big fan of the design.
Posted on Reply
#6
yoyo2004

Philips SPK8614 IS that you??o_Oo_O

Posted on Reply
#7
Fergutor
And Philips G605

But the Philips are waaaay better looking.
Posted on Reply
#8
johnspack
Here For Good!
That's weird! Why all those caverns between the keys. I got my mech for speed typing... I'll bet that keyboard cuts my typing time in half.
Is there a reason for all that spacing?
Posted on Reply
#9
Gmr_Chick
Jesus, you could fit a semi between those spaces. Beep beep!
Posted on Reply
#10
Spacegoast
Looks a bit ugly to me and those shallow keycaps look on the very cheap side. Oh, and the rotary knob is the size of Connecticut, lol.

The GMMK Pro needs to arrive already...
Posted on Reply
Aug 14th, 2024 12:07 EDT change timezone

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