Not only is the build well-made with aluminum alloy, but the Razer switches feel remarkable.

The OLED screen is pretty high-tech looking with some practical uses, and customization is both simple yet in-depth.

Ahead of RazerCon 2024, I was able to try out several upcoming products from the manufacturer.

broken down gaming keyboard

(Image credit: Future)

It’s pretty expensive compared to its competition, even one as high quality as this one.

It sports Razer’s trademark black color and extensive RGB lighting.

It’s a nifty feature that can be quite useful.

gaming keyboard

(Image credit: Future)

Some of the keyboards, as pictured in the gallery above, are completely unrecognizable from the original model.

Like the Alienware line of gaming keyboards, the V4 Pro 75% uses Razer’s in-house switches.

Clearly much thought and care had been put into this design, and it shows in every aspect.

side view of gaming keyboard

(Image credit: Future)

Further, the customization options balance depth with accessibility in a way few gaming keyboards achieve.

What has me truly excited is seeing just how far you’re able to push said customization.

Seeing what capable tech pros could accomplish in a short period blew my expectations out of the water.

closeup of LED screen

(Image credit: Future)

Simply, it’s the most I’ve been excited for a Razer keyboard in years.

What is a hands on review?

It may be just a few moments, or a few hours.

customized gaming keyboards

(Image credit: Future)

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customized gaming keyboards

(Image credit: Future)