Pretty solid build quality ; BT or 2.4GHz options ; Responsive and relatively quiet mechanical switches ; Keys can be remapped with macros or other functions ; Three angle height levels ; Can use wired while charging (yay!)

Wrist rest doesn't attach to the keboard ; Spotty performance over 2.4GHz dongle ; Keycap letters a bit hard to read between 30-80% brightness (likely ambient light dependant) ; Only available with Razer Yellow linear/silent switches ; Razer ditched...

if(typeof __ez_fad_position!='undefined'){__ez_fad_position('div-gpt-ad-techaeris_com-large-mobile-banner-1-0')}; While the Razer Pro Type Ultra mechanical keyboard looks nice and has a solid build quality, and better battery life, as well as being...

Responsive switches for typing ; Looks like it’s for office use ; Great companion software ; Very comfortable wrist rest…

…but it isn’t magnetic ; ABS keycaps ; Not very silent ; Metallic pings when typing ; Expensive

The Razer Pro Type Ultra is built for the office, demonstrated by its low-key design and the fact that it’s lovely to type on. It comes with a cushioned wrist rest, which is super comfortable. However, it’s massively let down by its ABS keycaps,...

+ Long battery life ; + Wireless connectivity ; + Beautiful exterior

- Unusual keycap finish ; - Extra loud stabilizers ; - Expensive

Razer’s Pro Type Ultra is a clear indication that the peripheral and laptop maker wants to start delivering to a more professional audience. But while the Pro Type Ultra definitely succeeds when it comes to looks, the ticking stabilizers are a serious...

Connectivity options galore

Creepy backlight glow