Tuesday, March 21st 2023

G.Skill Announces KM250 RGB 65% Keyboard

G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world's leading brand of performance overclock memory and PC components, is announcing the KM250 RGB 65% compact mechanical keyboard with a 67-key layout design. Featuring PBT dual-injection pudding keycaps, hot-swappable keyswitches, detachable USB Type-C cable, volume control knob, and hotkey-controlled RGB backlighting, the KM250 RGB is a customizable, portable mechanical keyboard that offers comfort, convenience, and style for everyday use.

Built for durability, the KM250 RGB mechanical keyboard comes with dual-injection PBT pudding keycaps that are wear-resistant. Additionally, the KM250 RGB is designed with hot-swappable keyswitches, so that you can switch to your favorite keyswitch type (3-pin or 5-pin compatible) from the included Kailh Red keyswitches. The KM250 RGB keyboard is designed for portability and ease of use. Featuring a detachable braided USB Type-C cable for easy connectivity, a volume control knob to easily adjust or mute the system volume, and measures at only 32.7 cm (or 12.9 inches) wide, the KM250 RGB is a space-saving keyboard solution that is ideal for everyday typing or gaming.
Created for Comfort and Style
Featuring a 2-stage standoff to allow adjusting the keyboard tilt angle that is most comfortable for you, as well as hotkey-controlled RGB backlighting, the KM250 RGB is a customizable and visually appealing to any desktop setup.

Availability and Pricing
The KM250 RGB 65% (67-Key) mechanical keyboard is currently available on Amazon.com, with an MSRP of $54.99 USD.
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6 Comments on G.Skill Announces KM250 RGB 65% Keyboard

#1
Harvey_S
Looks good for the price honestly.
Posted on Reply
#2
Object55
Instead of page up and page down buttons I would like to home home and end buttons, or is it just me ? I've never in my life used page up/down but when working, home and end is paramount.
Posted on Reply
#3
Bwaze
I really don't understand the need for smaller desktop keyboards. Is the need for them purely cosmetic, or do they offer any advantage compared to normal keyboards?
Posted on Reply
#4
AnarchoPrimitiv
Why cznt they offer it in white?
BwazeI really don't understand the need for smaller desktop keyboards. Is the need for them purely cosmetic, or do they offer any advantage compared to normal keyboards?
I don't use the number pad, so why have it?
Posted on Reply
#5
wNotyarD
Object55Instead of page up and page down buttons I would like to home home and end buttons, or is it just me ? I've never in my life used page up/down but when working, home and end is paramount.
At least Home and End are assigned to Fn combinations. May not be ideal but still there.

Having crasis and tilde on Fn+Esc though, that's a nightmare for whatever language which frequently uses them.
Posted on Reply
#6
Why_Me
BwazeI really don't understand the need for smaller desktop keyboards. Is the need for them purely cosmetic, or do they offer any advantage compared to normal keyboards?
It makes for more room on the desk for peeps who don't need the number pad.
Posted on Reply
Nov 24th, 2024 14:41 EST change timezone

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