The membrane design is still present, low-profile keys on a sleek black design remain, and a full numpad layout can still be found here. This new and improved version of the Razer Cynosa doesn't try to break the wheel, either.
dedicated media controls (play, pause, skip, volume etc.) – these are included as function keys.While entry-level models generally do away with the bells and whistles, there are some noticeable omissions, such as: The only real element that highlights its lower price point is the key plastic, which feels a little cheap.
Even then, the rubber grips do a good job of keeping the keyboard in place, while the splash-proof finish adds another layer of protection. Still, the body is nice and solid for the price point, and will only start to flex if you put all your weight into it which, realistically, is unlikely to happen. That said, it seems to be prone to damage, as the backspace key on our unit started squeaking after a few days – either a design flaw or an incentive to make fewer mistakes in life. The pressure required to type adds a springy, cushioned feel to each keystroke, so you don't feel like you're smashing keys against a hunk of plastic. Though Razer doesn't exactly specify what it means by Cynosa's claimed "soft cushioned gaming-grade keys", there's some semblance of truth to the vague description. Sure, it's not as nice as mechanical keyboards, which deliver that satisfying "click" with every keystroke, but as membrane models go, it's comfortable and responsive. Thanks to decent key size, spacing (pitch), travel and a well-designed body, the Cynosa is a generally nice keyboard to use.
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