Getting down to business the Razer BlackWidow Ultimate Stealth keyboard is excellent once you start to work with it. This works as handy a pass through so if you want to you can directly connect other devices straight into ports on the keyboard itself rather than the back of the computer. On the back of the keyboard is a thick braided cable that allows you to plug into the microphone, audio, and USB ports on the computer. Alternatively it does then limit the portability of the device, because it’s heavy it’s not really something you’ll want to move around or can as easily take with you somewhere else.
Adding to this it also means you won’t have the keyboard moving around on your desk while you’re using it. But because of this it doesn’t make the product feel cheap and flimsy like you normally get with a standard keyboard instead it’s solid and has a good weight to it. Out of the box the first thing that I noticed about the Razer BlackWidow Ultimate Stealth keyboard is that it was quite heavy compared to anything else I’d used in the past. About a month has passed since I first started using the BlackWidow and while it does have a few minor hitches, it’s generally been an awesome keyboard to game with. When I pulled the Razer BlackWidow Ultimate Stealth 2014 Edition Keyboard out of its box I hoped it would not suffer the same fate, and ultimately in the end it didn’t.
So I went back to my 3 year old mouse while I continued the search for something to replace it with. The mouse didn’t feel right at all and the buttons were a little too sensitive for my liking. I recently picked up a new mouse that I used for a few hours, and then neatly packed it back in its box. As someone who does most of my gaming over on the PC, I can be quite particular about my setup.