
Popular peripheral maker Razer has just announced that it will soon come out with a brand new entry-level gaming keyboard that will be sold exclusively in the Chinese market. Christened the Razer Aurantia, the radical peripheral will feature 104 macro programmable keys, special function buttons for gaming mode, profile switching and mute functions along with 10 software profiles. The Aurantia drops the rather pretentious anti-ghosting capabilities and backlight illuminations that it’s more expensive Lycosa counterparts are known for. Another interesting exclusion is the lack of Chinese labels on the keyboard, which as the company explains, is due to the fact that users in mainland China use the Romanized pin yin system to type and the use of Chinese characters is limited to Taiwanese gamers only. The Aurantia is tentatively priced at 399 Yuan ($79.22) and is expected to hit the Chinese markets somewhere in the middle of this month.
Source: CNET





Comments
Hmm I like the illuminated keys, but I guess those still don’t compare to those keyboards where you could actually fold together and carry on the go for portable gaming.