Cooler Master SK621

If you're looking for a keyboard that's easy to transport, Cooler Master might just have a solution with the SK621. With its tiny 60% form factor and included carry case, Cooler Master has definitely designed the SK621 with portability in mind – but the...

Cooler Master’s smallest (60%) wireless/wired mechanical keyboard strikes a contentious balance between form and function. But if you like flat caps and are willing to live with a few oddly placed keys for the benefit of extreme portability, it should serve you well.

You can’t fault Cool Master when it comes to fit and finish, on-the-fly programmability, or overall aesthetics, and it really does deliver exactly what it promises as a compact, low-profile keyboard. I can’t help saying that I’d personally be more at home with the full-size model in this low-profile family, the SK650. And I’d love it if Cooler Master included a few textured WASD keys in the box or if the keyboard sat just a hair lower. But if you're an on-the-go gamer with an appreciation for chiclet keys, the SK621 is a tempting option.

Have we reached "peak RGB"? In an age where we have RGB RAM and RGB PSUs, you might think we have put RGB LEDs on just about anything we could possibly imagine already. This was not until I walked into my church one Sunday morning and realized the...

The SK621 is the tiniest and compact keyboard you'll have ever worked with or gamed on, however, it has all the essentials you need from wireless to quality low profile Cherry MX switches and even than RGB setup that is bound to impress many. The software suite is properly functional but could be better though.

I have been using the SK621 for the past few weeks and I can tell you it is definitely different than most keyboards I've used. The first thing is that you are going to need to get used to the 60% layout. It is very compact and you are losing quite a...

Cooler Master's smallest (60%) wireless/wired mechanical keyboard strikes a contentious balance between form and function. But if you like flat caps and are willing to live with a few oddly placed keys for the benefit of extreme portability, it should...