It also says that this keyboard is firmware updateable, if updates should become available. It then goes on to tell us of the anodized, textured aluminum top panel of this design that goes along well with the brushed aluminum volume knob and its red trim ring. The last section explains that this keyboard supports full NKRO, but it must be turned on, otherwise it offers six-key instead. The last bits here cover the physical dimensions of the keyboard, along with its weight of 2.9 pounds. Das also lets us know that they extended the cable longer than most, if not all, other solutions we have seen, to over 200mm in length. This is red, magnetically attaches, and offers a SAE and Metric ruler on each edge. They also add something called a "footbar" rather than adjustable feet in the back. layout), and they also mention a key addition for UK, NO, and DE layouts.
Here they cover the 104-key layout of the keyboard (which we will be seeing in the U.S.
The second box dives a bit deeper into the features of the 4 Professional. This is a first to us, and it is quite impressive.Īlong with laser etched keys, and bumps present on the home keys, Das also offers an instant sleep button near the multimedia keys they say this button is to save energy, but it is a great way to hide anything "questionable" when a coworker walks in the office as well. The keyboard is not only USB 3.0, but it also offers a pair of ports on the back for speedy 5 GB/s transfers, without having to reach for the PC. It then goes on to mention the multimedia keys, and oversized volume knob.
These are built around either brown, or as in our sample, blue Cherry MX gold plated switches. The main product information listed in the first box covers six main inclusions to this design. Das Keyboard also provides a very thorough set of three "charts," as we usually call them, but in reality these are listings of "Features," "Information," and "Even More Information," as they are titled.
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