Cutting the Cable Without Paying for It in Input Delay

A gaming board goes wireless in one of two ways, and they are not close to equivalent. A proprietary 2.4GHz radio with its own receiver reports in roughly one to three milliseconds, which sits inside the noise of a wired connection. Bluetooth on the same board typically lands between seven and forty milliseconds depending on version and host implementation, and the ceiling of that range is above the point where most people can feel a delay. Both modes usually live on the same keyboard; the mode you leave it in decides how it behaves.

That makes the buying question narrower than it looks. Decide first whether the board carries a dedicated receiver or relies on Bluetooth alone, then look at the runtime figure and check the condition it was measured under, because lighting changes it by an order of magnitude. After that come the ordinary keyboard questions of switch feel, layout and keycap material, which do not change because the cable is gone. Evetech lists the connection modes, switch type and battery capacity on each product card, and ships from our Centurion warehouse to major centres in one to three business days and regional addresses in three to five.