Carnaval time and Race bike / Bully: Scholarship Edition #07

Topre Realforce 104UBS Silent variable

For a quieter Topre experience Interface: Wired | Switches: Topre electrostatic capacitive silenced (30, 45 and 50 grams) Smooth typing action Very quiet Typing can feel 'sandy' Expensive So long as you don't mind losing some of the "thock" sound associated with a regular Realforce keyboard, opting for a silenced model like the 104 UBS lets you reap real benefits. Hitting the 104 UBS's keys produces sound on a par with membrane keyboards, so it's perfect for busy offices or shared bedrooms. The "dampened" feel of Topre's silenced switches can feel a little bit like typing on sandpaper compared to non-silenced Topre, but we found that it's worth the trade-off if you want a much quieter keyboard.

Turtle Beach Ear Force Z300

-Quality construction - Excellent virtual surround with DTS Headphone: X - Bluetooth support - Less comfortable than Steelseries H Wireless over long periods -Poor wireless range with USB receiver Turtle Beach has the console headset market pretty well sewn up, but its position in PC audio is of a relative outlier, particularly compared to familiar, reliable names such as Creative, Logitech… you know, the companies who were making headphones before you got your first PC. For context, then: the Turtle Beach Ear Force Z300 is a wireless PC variation on its excellent PX4 and Stealth models for PS4 and Xbox One, respectively. It boasts a specific surround technology called DTS Headphone: X, which is particularly good at tricking your ears into hearing a broad vertical space in addition to a wide stereo pan. When using these to listen to a 7.1 surround mix that makes use of that tech, the...

REVIEW OF GAMING

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