Here are the modified switches in all their glory. The mouse is similarly down to earth with two side buttons on the left despite being a fairly ambidextrous design. The keyboard has zero overhang, and no extraneous keys. These are both all-black offerings with the lighting providing the splash of colour. Out of the box and both the keyboard and mouse certainly look the part. We'll get to how those feel in our conclusion. Instead of a mechanical switch it has a hybrid membrane key. Once you flip the box over you get your first indication of where Coolermaster have managed to reduce production costs and thus make the Masterkeys more affordable to all. A professional, modern take upon design with both items clearly displayed whilst still managing to give all the relevant information. The packaging for the Masterkeys Lite apes that which we saw from the Pro Masterkeys. The Masterkeys Lite package combines a cut-down version of the Pro keyboard with a mid-range mouse to hopefully allow you to get your peripherals without breaking the bank, nor needing to replace them within the first week. The Masterkeys Pro L was one of our favourite keyboards in recent times, and their mice are always good for their price. Equally if you get a mouse and keyboard combination in a single box then 99% of the time both items are of a very poor quality and are good to get you up and running, but are pretty much the first thing to be dispensed of as soon as you have some spare cash. The others are usually the type of keyboard you get when you buy a system from a high-street retailer. On the one hand you have the fully mechanical options, usually these days with full RGB lighting too, that will last you forever and have a price tag to match that longevity. Keyboards tend to fit into two distinct groupings.
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