That having been said, this is not as low in profile as many other low-profile keyboards from other companies. This side view also shows the low-profile nature of the keyboard with low-profile keycaps that are effectively shaved from the bottom up. It still consists of the usual slanted rows and concave surfaces on top, but the keycaps of the bottom row are not "traditionally" sized if you go by the standard set by previous keyboards. The K70 RGB MK.2 Low Profile uses a variation of the tried and tested OEM profile with the keycaps. The typeface for the legends is identical to all the recent CORSAIR keycaps sans the PBT/doubleshot ones, with a relatively larger font to allow more light through. There is a pronounced CORSAIR logo, no doubt also backlit, in the middle at the top, which is the only visible branding in use. This and the location of single legends being in the top-center is indicative of where the backlighting will be more uniform, and those at the bottom may not end up as bright as those at the top. The numpad has secondary legends below the primary ones, and the alphanumeric section does the same. The case is angled with a beveled edge as we proceed from the top to the bottom, which is how CORSAIR has had their recent aluminium frame keyboards be. These extra keys include a profile switch, LED brightness toggle, and Win lock on the left, as well as a volume scroll wheel alongside a mute button and playback controls in the top-right corner. Head on, this looks identical to the K70 RGB MK.2 without a low profile, even down to all the extra keys. Removing it, we get our first good look at the keyboard, and it is on the lighter side of average even for full-size keyboards owing to the lower profile keycaps and switches, as well as the use of aluminium as opposed to a stainless steel case cover.
#Volume scroll corsair stuck free
As we saw before, the K70 RGB MK.2 Low Profile keyboard from CORSAIR comes in a plastic wrap to keep it pristine and free of dust out of the box.
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