The on-the-fly controls using the Cooler Master function key is pretty nice for some different operations. This lets you program any macros you need, a huge array of lighting that includes reactive lighting when keys are struck, as well as individual key mapping. Most of the functionality can be programmed through Cooler Master’s MasterPlus+ software, downloadable from the CM website.
COOLER MASTER KEY REPLACEMENT FOR SPACE KEY UPDATE
The SK622 comes with a nice USB-C to USB-A braided cable for charging or running wired if you’re not in a Bluetoothy mood – you’ll also need it for the initial hookup to a computer to program the profiles through the software and update the firmware before you’re ready to roll. Part of that is also the typing and action which we’ll get to in the next section, but we do love the form factor as well. I used the SK621 routinely as part of my kit for my life as an IT pro, and this one, being just a touch sleeker, is replacing it. Like we mentioned up top this is a 60% portable tenkeyless unit, which makes it super light and portable. The build itself is nice and sturdy, and looks super clean too – the brushed aluminum deck and small bezels give a floating keys kind of look, especially when it’s lit. That’s one of the welcome changes over the previous generation – the SK621 didn’t have feet that could open up for some additional tilt. The SK622 measures at 293 x 103 x 30.28 mm, with a 13mm bump in height when the feet are open. We’re punching up this post on the keyboard itself, and we’re pretty pleased.
And while a lot of the specs are similar, the changes are in the switches and keys – which is kind of the most important part of the whole thing. Today we’re looking at the 60% keyboard’s successor, the SK622, available at CM and Amazon right now at $119.9`9. A couple of years ago we tested out Cooler Master’s SK621 portable keyboard and we were big fans.
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