Review: Armaggeddon Molotov-5 headphone – blowing expectations away
Armaggeddon had been making many different kinds of headphones in the past. I can personally say that throughout the years I've been reviewing their products, they've improved a lot. However, the Armaggeddon Molotov-5 is their best portable on-ear headphone to this date.
Review: Armaggeddon Kalashnikov AK-555 spill-proof keyboard
This is the Armaggeddon Kalashnikov AK-555 keyboard. It’s spill-proof, and still has the not-so-minimalistic design inherited from its predecessor, the Kalashnikov AK-550i which we reviewed here. Let’s find out what’s all the buzz is about with this keyboard!
Logitech G supports Malaysian eSports!
In a really short summary, Logitech will be sponsoring Malaysia’s professional League of Legends team Kuala Lumpur Hunters, or KL Hunters for short. Obviously, there's more than just sponsoring KL Hunters.
Logitech shows off 2016 Party Collection
These mice are fantastically beautiful - and last year's was already unique.
Cooler Master’s Sentinel III mouse is for FPS palm grippers
Personally speaking, I love big-sized gaming mouse. It has enough buttons for all the functions I need, and top-notch build quality is guaranteed to the point where I don't even have to worry a single bit about reliability.
Review – Armaggeddon SRO-5 HAVOC III: different yet familiar
Today, we have the Armaggeddon SRO-5 HAVOC III gaming mouse, which again is a mouthful and we’ll just refer it as the HAVOC III. What’s amazing here however, is the shape of the HAVOC III, which is quite similar to what I’ve been using all this time.
Cooler Master shines with new MasterKeys mechanical keyboards
In case you don't know, Cooler Master has made peripherals for quite some time now, and they're now back with new keyboards - in a very bright and colourful style. I'm not joking about the "bright and colourful" part, because it's all in RGB LED now.
Review – Ducky One with PBT Dye-Sub keycap (DKON1508)
I’ve always been wondering - what’s the purpose of opting for a much more expensive keyboard when there are other lower-priced ones, yet they’re in the same family of keyboards? The answer is not only because of the aesthetics, but also for comfort. Comfort leads to a more pleasurable typing, and for me who uses the keyboard every minute, it leads to less frustration. This is the Ducky One with PBT Dye-Sub keycaps, also known as the DKON1508 - which is a full-sized Ducky One mechanical keyboard, but this time instead of using ABS doubleshot keycaps, Ducky opted included PBT Dye-Sub keycaps by default. The name is a mouthful, so let’s just call it the DKON1508. In many cases, the DKON1508 will be exactly the same as the Ducky One TKL, which we reviewed here.
Review – POK3R mechanical keyboard: Many things in small volume
Let's begin with what a standard keyboard size used to be. Assuming that the keyboards have a standard layout, the keyboard that supports all of Windows's keys will have a 104 keys. Nowadays there's something called a tenkeyless keyboard, also known as TKL or 80% keyboard, which doesn't include the number pad. That cuts down from 104 keys to 87 keys actually. Finally, the most extreme footprint cutdown is by shaving off all the number pad, arrow keys, and navigation keys, and the Fx keys at the top, making it a 60% keyboard. That brings us to the POK3R, or Poker III - the latest iteration of Vortex Gear's Poker series of 60% mechanical keyboards.






































