The world of keyboards is complex and those who dive into it know that it’s not worth buying a keyboard and nothing else. It actually works with that, but when you’re very strict with your favorite accessories, a lot of people end up customizing and changing parts, such as wrenches or cables.

Here comes the Razer, with a new Phantom key, PBT, cables and new wrist brackets. First up is the so-called Razer Phantom Keycap Upgrade Set, which uses keys that let in more light from the RGB LEDs that illuminate the keyboards and have translucent sides. The letters and symbols are laser engraved at the bottom for strength and durability. This set is available in black and white keyboard for branded mechanical and optical keyboards. It costs 40 euros to market.

Razer Phantom Keycaps are also available with the Razer BlackWidow V3 Mini HyperSpeed ​​Phantom Edition keyboard.

On the other hand, there is an upgrade set of PBT Keycap, with more durable PBT keys for any keyboard and a more durable fiber-optic cable to connect the keyboards to the computer and available in four colors (white, black, pink and green). Its price is 60 euros per kit.

Finally, wrist brackets are available in three of the most common sizes on today’s keyboards: 60%, TKL and full. They have non-slip rubber feet, are filled with memory foam, have a low ergonomic slope, and fit better on the bottom of keyboards. They will cost 24.99 euros.

Razer

Razer Inc. is a video game hardware manufacturing company founded in 2005 by Singapore-based businessmen Min-Liang Tan and Robert Krakoff after a major investment in Li Kashing and Singapore-based Temasek Holdings.

According to Razer's Information Brochure, Razer has "built the world's largest ecosystem of hardware, software and gaming services."
Razer is considered to be a pioneer in esports, as well as one of the most important brands in esports today. Its founder, Min-Liang Tan, is based on Razer, which directs and oversees the design and development of its products.

Razer was founded in 1998 by a team of salesmen and engineers to develop and market a high-end gaming mouse, "Boomslang," aimed at PC gamers.
At the 2011 Consumer Electronics Show, the Razer Switchblade, a prototype portable gaming device, was unveiled.

At CES 2013, Razer introduced the PC for Razer Edge gaming tablets, formerly known as Project Fiona. The tablet uses the Windows 8 operating system and is primarily designed for gaming.

In May 2013, the Razer Blade Pro introduced the 17-inch Razer Blade, a laptop to play with 4th-generation Intel Maxwell processors. The 14-inch Razer Blade was called "the world's thinnest gaming computer"; He weighed only 4.1 pounds. While the “Switchblade” LCD screen was integrated into the 17-inch display of the Razer Blade Pro.
At CES 2014, the Razer Project Christine, a modular gaming computer, was unveiled. Each branch of the PC is a component of a discrete CPU, a GPU, a hard drive, memory, which is connected to the middle backbone. Once in the slot, Project Christine automatically synchronizes the newly added module via PCI-Express (the same serial bus used today and the other components of discrete graphics cards).

In July 2015, Razer announced that it was purchasing the software division of the video game company Ouya.