mindofsiren

His videos on e-Bikes are in my opinion some of the best content the LTT channel has put out. Specifically the video about the Wave 2.0, It was interesting for him to bring up the argument about whether reselling OEM products is okay or not, and I still think that conversation is extremely important when it comes to products on Amazon, etc. Really hope to see him host some more videos now that we don't see Luke much on the main channel.

His videos on e-Bikes are in my opinion some of the best content the LTT channel has put out. Specifically the video about the Wave 2.0, It was interesting for him to bring up the argument about whether reselling OEM products is okay or not, and I still think that conversation is extremely important when it comes to products on Amazon, etc. Really hope to see him host some more videos now that we don't see Luke much on the main channel.

I think I know just what you would want. Look at this, https://mechanicalkeyboards.com/shop/index.php?l=product_detail&p=2345
 
I would just stay away from brands like Corsair and Razer personally, and I am saying that from personal experiences from purchasing their keyboards, But Logitech and CoolerMaster are also good choices (Just stay away from those Romer-G Switches). Ducky is a really well respected brand in the enthusiast keyboard community so if you want a full white keyboard, get this. Don't think it has a wrist rest but just buy a nice one from somewhere else and use that.

Back when I got mine when it first came out I had 3 led's die within 2 months, resulting in me returning it and sticking with my Razer Blackwidow 2014 which had one dead switch lol. It was probably a dud but i've seen a lot of complaints from others about it. On the mouse side of things, my M45 died within 6 months. My friend also received a k95 that started malfunctioning and would work then randomly just turn off. Nowadays, as someone who builds keyboards and uses custom keycaps I just don't see the value in Corsair keyboards when other companies have offerings on par or better for the same price. Things like a standard bottom row and a clean aesthetic  I just don't find in Corsair's keyboard offerings. I get why people like them, but for me I wish LTT and other tech channels would shine more light on the non mainstream companies. Like they haven't made a video on a ducky product in years.

Back when I got mine when it first came out I had 3 led's die within 2 months, resulting in me returning it and sticking with my Razer Blackwidow 2014 which had one dead switch lol. It was probably a dud but i've seen a lot of complaints from others about it. On the mouse side of things, my M45 died within 6 months. My friend also received a k95 that started malfunctioning and would work then randomly just turn off. Nowadays, as someone who builds keyboards and uses custom keycaps I just don't see the value in Corsair keyboards when other companies have offerings on par or better for the same price. Things like a standard bottom row and a clean aesthetic  I just don't find in Corsair's keyboard offerings. I get why people like them, but for me I wish LTT and other tech channels would shine more light on the non mainstream companies. Like they haven't made a video on a ducky product in years.

I personally just dropped around 350$ to build my endgame keyboard. Well worth the price imo seeming how it's gonna be what I use for the next 5 or more years (hopefully). And yeah, the new k70 lux font is atrocious, used to be really clean but now it's far too "gamery" for my tastes.

well if you are fine with painting plastic i would think directly of Logitecs keyboards, basically no metal but still a solid build but i dont think they have any cherry switches anymore. just membrane and roamer-G(membrane on steroids)
well at the moment around $0 USD  need to finish off Northern Bee and the Toaster Project but once thats done i might have around $70-$190 to spend actiually so maybe a new keyboard i build myself would be a good option tbh. always wanted to do is to why not? we will see though in about half a month

Basically every laptop sold today has a soldered on cpu (Never actually seen one that doesn't), but technically you can upgrade the cpu if you were to buy a brand new motherboard that is from the same model laptop but has a better cpu.