Some of the keys found in a separate section on most standard keyboards, such as Page Up, Page Down, and Print Screen, have been pushed into the upper-right-hand corner. The keys are set in what's known in key-geek lingo as a "75 percent" layout, which has a similar number of keys as a tenkeyless board, but in a tighter configuration. (Opens in a new window) Read Our SteelSeries Apex M750 Review The halves are connected by up to 20 inches of braided cable, giving you plenty of slack to configure the boards as you see fit. Like the original Freestyle, the split keyboard comprises two half-keyboards, made of hard, matte-gray plastic. The Freestyle Edge RGB improves a number of features on the first Freestyle Edge, but it is very much an upgrade of that original model. A unique effort, it earns our Editors' Choice. It makes gaming-board staples like customizable profiles, macro keys, and colorful lights accessible for players who want the support of an ergonomic keyboard-or need it because of existing injuries. Though it still doesn't quite achieve feature parity with other keyboards in its class-it's well-made but, at $219, a tad pricey-it does something that few other keyboards do. So why don't more companies make split keyboards just for gamers? Gaming keyboards get every cosmetic and convenience feature you can dream up, so what about the save-your-wrists angle? In the newest version of its split gaming keyboard, the Freestyle Edge RGB, Kinesis Gaming powers up its original model with a bevy of improvements, including (of course!) customizable RGB lighting. Serious gamers and esports fiends punish their hands like no one else. Driverless SmartSet app is more work than we'd like.How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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