Shawn
01-10-2006, 04:09 PM
http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/i/blog2/20060105/IMGP0352-1136504571605-440_330.JPG
Watch the video review of RAZER new awesome keyboard @ cnet link below.
You can reprogram your keys, for eg. w into b, n into a etc, macros, all settings are save in the keyboard, different profile for different game.
http://www.cnet.com/4831-11405_1-6412981.html?tag=img
Razer, makers of the Copperhead and Diamondback gaming mice, is branching out into keyboards with the Tarantula. The Tarantula is one of the first keyboards released in America that allows more than three keys to be pressed at once and is also one of the first keyboards to offer custom latency, so users can set how responsive the keys are and how often they repeat. The Tarantula can be highly customized, and Razer’s Synapse technology lets the keyboard itself store five separate custom profiles at once. It even comes with a key-removal tool, so users can replace their standard keys with special keys for their favorite games and programs. The Razer Tarantula will start shipping in April and will cost $99. A version with a large color OLED display, similar to the monochrome screen on the Logitech G15 Gaming Keyboard, is planned later in the year, and will probably cost about $300.
Video (http://www.cnet.com/Razer_Tarantula/4660-11405_1-6413258.html?tag=vid)
Watch the video review of RAZER new awesome keyboard @ cnet link below.
You can reprogram your keys, for eg. w into b, n into a etc, macros, all settings are save in the keyboard, different profile for different game.
http://www.cnet.com/4831-11405_1-6412981.html?tag=img
Razer, makers of the Copperhead and Diamondback gaming mice, is branching out into keyboards with the Tarantula. The Tarantula is one of the first keyboards released in America that allows more than three keys to be pressed at once and is also one of the first keyboards to offer custom latency, so users can set how responsive the keys are and how often they repeat. The Tarantula can be highly customized, and Razer’s Synapse technology lets the keyboard itself store five separate custom profiles at once. It even comes with a key-removal tool, so users can replace their standard keys with special keys for their favorite games and programs. The Razer Tarantula will start shipping in April and will cost $99. A version with a large color OLED display, similar to the monochrome screen on the Logitech G15 Gaming Keyboard, is planned later in the year, and will probably cost about $300.
Video (http://www.cnet.com/Razer_Tarantula/4660-11405_1-6413258.html?tag=vid)