Dedicated media keys and macro buttons. Flashy backlighting. Lag-free wireless using Bluetooth or 2.4GHz Wi-Fi. Good rated battery life. 

Aug 20, 2019 ·  The Corsair K57 RGB Wireless is the first wireless gaming keyboard to feature full RGB lighting with sub-$100 pricing. 

The inclusion of a wireless radio and the necessary battery makes the K57 double the price of the wired-only Corsair K55 RGB keyboard ($49.99/£54.99), which is already on the more expensive end ... 

Jun 01, 2020 ·  The Corsair K57 RGB Wireless Gaming Keyboard is a decent gaming keyboard that has features found on higher-end keyboards, but with rubber dome switches. It has full RGB backlighting and individually-lit keys, which you can customize from its software. 

First things first: The K57 is enormous. Measuring 19.0 x 9.0 inches with the removable wrist rest (19.0 x 6.5 inches without), it's almost 2 inches longer than some other full-size gaming keyboards. This is mostly to accommodate the extra column of macro keys, so measure your desk accordingly before you invest in one. Otherwise, the K57 looks pretty plain. It's got a black plastic chassis with a glossy bar at the top that collects fingerprints like gamers collect unplayed Steam backlog. There are six buttons in the extra row of keys, and seven discrete media buttons in the upper-right: mute, volume down, volume up, stop, skip back, play/pause and skip forward. I prefer volume dials to separate buttons, but the media bar is good to have, either way. There are also extra buttons up top for macro recording, brightness adjustment and locking keys that could accidentally take you out of a game (like the Windows key). Keyboard shortcuts let you switch between USB dongle and Bluetooth wir... 

Sticking with the traditional black and yellow packaging with the instantly recognizable Corsair branding, which will be familiar to most, we have the keyboard sitting snug waiting to get out. The front of the box shows the keyboard in all its glory with a brand logo and the keyboard model in bold lettering. The rear of the box shows the keyboard with the palm rest attached. It lists the contents of the box and states a few of the features in a selection of languages. On the side of the box, we have the serial numbers and hardware requirements for using the keyboard. Ok, let’s get this thing out! In the box is, of course, the K57 RGB keyboard, the detachable wrist rest, USB data/charging cable, warranty information and instructions. The USB wireless receiver is tucked away in the back of the keyboard. 

Aug 20, 2019 ·  The Corsair K57 RGB Wireless Gaming Keyboard is almost the most perfect keyboard we have ever looked at. News Reviews Articles Guides Gaming Ask the Experts Newsletter Forums 

Oct 10, 2019 ·  Corsair has a wide variety of gaming keyboards, and its latest $100 option has a host of useful new features. The K57 RGB Wireless is aimed at the budget audience, and comes with Slipstream ... 

Aug 30, 2019 ·  For the K57’s RGB lighting, Corsair has changed things up a bit.For the LED lights, Corsair has gone with Capellix LEDs. Corsair claims these LEDs are not only brighter than traditional RGB LED lights, but use less power. Obviously this is great on a wireless keyboard, as my first instinct was the keep the RGB lights off to save precious juice. 

Sep 10, 2019 ·  The Corsair K57 RGB Wireless is priced at $99 , a considerable chunk of change to drop on a membrane design. It’s near-enough the price of a premium wired RGB mechanical keyboard, and costs more ... 

CORSAIR finally launches a keyboard with their exciting Slipstream wireless technology and efficient Capillex RGB LEDs. The new K57 RGB wireless is a high-end membrane keyboard with a lot of bells and whistles both onboard and via software, and we take a close look at it today! 

Tweet Corsair K57 RGB Wireless Gaming Keyboard With Slipstream and Capellix LED technology. Insane in the membrane - Corsair has made a strong and impressive introduction with their Slipstream ... 

Sep 12, 2019 ·  CORSAIR K57 RGB Wireless Gaming Keyboard Review – Many years ago, I tweeted about wanting a gaming peripheral company to make a wireless, gaming keyboard. No one seemed to be able to claim that on those days – most likely due to the lag or wireless intereference that it may have caused. Years ahead, looks […] 