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Product Description
If you liked the Vortex POK3R RGB keyboard, you’ll love this new special-edition version. Crafted with a heavy aluminum case (a whopping 3 pounds fully assembled!) with a layer of acrylic in the center, this model delivers stunning RGB topglow and underglow to make it really stand out Read More
I had this keyboard and liked it for a bit. I ended up installing Zealios and new stabs. The stabilizers were some of the worst I've ever felt from any manufacturer including other Vortex boards (which are known for being bad). Also, that logo should really be removed in future iterations. It's an ugly logo and the way it's embossed just looks bad all around.
Other than those two things I did like the keyboard. The keyboard felt great once I changed the stabs and the case was amazing sans the logo. The lights came through the acrylic really nicely. If they removed the logo from the case I would purchase it again...
nevinAn allen wrench (aka a hex driver) is pretty different from a "regular" screwdriver (aka flat screwdriver). The "L" shape we've come to associate with allen wrenches isn't what makes it an allen wrench.
(Interestingly (to me anyway), an allen wrench is often considered a driver (a hex driver or even an allen driver), not a wrench, because the tool inserts into the head of the object being driven, while a wrench goes around the head of the object. What's even more interesting (again, maybe it's just me!) is that this definition of wrench vs driver is not at all accepted in the tool community, and there's no clear consensus about what makes something a wrench vs a driver.)
Nixinyeah, i was going to hyphenate allen wrench/hex key... as it is called a number of different things, but i've never heard it referred to as "L shaped screwdriver" (made me giggle). Allen/hex do come in all shapes. the typical L key, in driver form (straight/handle), as well as the T handle...