Razer's new keycaps and wrist rests bring some custom flair to your keyboard
Switch up your keyboard's style with pink, green, black, or white keycaps.
What you need to know
- Razer today launched replacement keycaps and ergonomic wrist rests that will fit most full-sized keyboards.
- The wrist rests come with either memory foam or cooling gel inside, while keycaps are available in green, pink, black, and white.
- You can pick up keycap sets for $20 and wrist rests starting at $20 now.
Razer is out today with some new keyboard accessories that let you add some pizzaz to your keys, or just replace them all outright. You can now get your hands on keycap upgrade sets, along with two different ergonomic wrists rests, each of which should fit most full-sized keyboards. The new keycap sets are available today for $20, and the wrist rests also start at $20 (the "pro" version is $35).
The keycap sets offer up the same dualshot PBT keys that Razer recently launched on the Huntsman Tournament Edition. They're build to be thicker and more durable while offering greater resistance to fingerprints. What's more, you can get full sets in multiple colors, including Razer Green, Quartz Pink, Classic Black, or Mercury White.
Inside each box of keys, you'll also get a set of key stabilizers, along with a key removal tool to make switching keys out easier.
The wrist rests, meanwhile, come in two flavors. The Razer Ergonomic Wrist Rest is packed with memory foam under a stitch-free material, while the Razer Ergonomic Wrist Rest Pro steps things up with a cooling gel on the inside. Both come in black and are angled to ease your hands up towards your keys.
Black Friday buyer's guide: PC gaming monitors
Click clack
Swap 'em out
The Razer PBT keycap upgrade sets give you the option to customize your keyboard with a set of stronger keys
Feels good, man
Type in comfort
The Razer Ergonomic Wrist Rest Pro and Wrist Rest let you add some extra comfort to your desktop setup, no matter the keyboard.
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Dan Thorp-Lancaster is the former Editor-in-Chief of Windows Central. He began working with Windows Central, Android Central, and iMore as a news writer in 2014 and is obsessed with tech of all sorts. You can follow Dan on Twitter @DthorpL and Instagram @heyitsdtl.