Other features include support for macros of 'unlimited' length, eight quick toggle profiles, and of course RGB lighting. As such, users can actually bind two separate actions to each key. Razer's wording makes it sound like there are two levels of pressure sensitive, as it refers to these as 'dual-function' keys. For example, a half press of a key could make your in-game character walk, while a full press could make the character run. Pressure sensitive keys enable finer grain control. We've seen this in some of Razer's recent keyboards, like the Huntsman Elitethough in this case the key switches are also pressure sensitive.Īdditionally, gamers can adjust the actuation point between 1.

When a user press a key, the light beam is broken, which in turn registers a keystroke.

These employ a light beam inside the assembly. However, the mecha-membrane key switches have been replaced with analog optical switches. Several years later, the Tarturs V2 came out and added more keys and a comfier design, along with a swap to Razer's 'mecha-membrane' key switches-a membrane rubber dome designed to deliver the tactile feel of a mechanical switch.Īt a glance, it appears the Tartarus Pro's design is the same as the V2, in terms of the mold, D-pad, and cushioned wrist rest. The original Tartarus launched way back inwith 25 fully programmable keys and an 8-way keyboard. Its Orbweaver Chroma debuted infollowed by the Tartarus V2 inand now we have the Tartarus Pro, its fourth entry in the keypad category and the first to use optical key switches. It seems Razer is now on a two-year release schedule for keypads.

Razer synapse not detecting orbweaver