Sure, Razer offers the Turret. But that’s more of a lapboard and is meant for gaming on the couch using your Xbox. Even if it is compatible with PC, there are just better options out there for PC keyboards. Especially if you like that slim design. And now, Razer offers one. If you’re drawn to keyboards like the Logitech G915 and G915 TKL, then this is essentially Razer’s answer to those. And when we say this keyboard is slim, we mean it. It measures in at just 21mm. Which is exactly 1mm thinner than the G915 and G915TKL, an insanely slim keyboard. All that aside, the new Deathstalkers have a lot more to offer than their ultra-slim design.
The Razer Deathstalker V2 series comes in both wireless and wired options
Razer offers three configurations of the new Deathstalker V2. There’s the standard V2 model which is your wired option. It uses a detachable USB-C cable. But if you want a cleaner look, go for the Deathstalker V2 Pro or the Deathstalker V2 Pro TKL which are wireless. Both of these are virtually the same but have one main difference. The battery life. The V2 Pro will last for up to 40 hours according to Razer. While the TKL option lasts for up to 50 hours. Razer even offers a really simple way to check the battery life without launching Synapse 3. A hotkey where you press both the FN and End Keys simultaneously. Upon doing this, the C1SMG (CSMG on the TKL version) LED indicator dots that sit above the arrow keys will show you what the battery status is. These will light up according to how much battery is left. With each dot representing about 20% (25% on the TKL) of the battery Razer says. Neat.
A slim keyboard packed with features
Slim keyboard lovers have a lot to look forward to with each of these keyboards. With both wireless models, you get connectivity support using Razer’s HyperSpeed Wireless tech which uses a 2.4GHz dongle to link it up to your chosen device. You can also connect wirelessly through Bluetooth, or wired with the braided USB-C cable. These two also support HyperSpeed Multi-Device connections. All three keyboards are rated for up to 70 million keystrokes, and come with fully programmable keys with on-the-fly macro recording as well as Hybrid On-Board Memory with room for up to 5 profiles. Razer Deathstalker V2 Series
