It’s not wireless and it’s not quiet, but it’s still an effective, satisfying and consistent device. That’s not enough to put us off, though: the Razer Pro Type delivers top-tier mechanical typing alongside versatile wireless ability and great build quality.Īlso consider: If you want a more affordable mechanical keyboard, pick up the Logitech G413 (£80). There’s also no wrist-rest, which is a disappointing omission. The Pro Type offers twelve hours of battery life with its backlighting activated – only a moderate amount – and a whole week’s worth if you disable the lighting. It’s got a USB-C port for charging and wired use, media shortcuts, and it can be paired with the Razer Pro Click – a high-end wireless mouse with many of the same features as the Logitech MX Master 3, which is our favourite office rodent. Razer’s device uses wireless and Bluetooth connections, and the Pro Type can effortlessly switch between up to four devices – so you can jump between desktops, laptops, tablets and phones. Razer’s Synapse software can be used to customise the lighting and the keys, and you can save custom profiles and record macros. The keys are installed into a plastic base with a metal top plate that looks great and has brilliant build quality, and the Pro Type has bold white backlighting that can be disabled. The Razer delivers a top-tier typing experience, and its 80 million keypress endurance rating is also excellent. They’re reassuringly weighty, and have also been designed with the office in mind – so they’re quieter than most mechanical keyboards. It all starts with Razer’s own Orange mechanical switches, which are fantastic – comfortable, fast and consistent, with a classic mechanical bump.
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