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Corsair K70 Core RGB compared with Das Keyboard 4 Professional
Spec	Corsair Corsair K70 Core RGB $80–$100 “Corsair's full-size board with quiet, pre-lubed MLX Red switches and a control dial”	Das Keyboard Das Keyboard 4 Professional $179 “Das Keyboard's full-size with an aluminum top, volume knob and USB hub”
Price , different	$80–$100	$179
Size	Full	Full
Type	Pre-built	Pre-built
Connectivity	Wired	Wired
Released , different	2023	2014
Mounting	Integrated Plate	Integrated Plate
Case	Aluminum top, plastic bottom	Aluminum top, plastic bottom
Colors , different	Black, Steel Grey	Black
Weight , different	Not listed	1.3kg
Dimensions , different	448 x 153 x 35.4mm	457 x 173 x 20mm
Typing angle , different	Adjustable feet	Removable footbar
Front height , different	35.4mm	20mm
Switches	Mechanical	Mechanical
Profile	Standard	Standard
Keycaps , different	Doubleshot ABS (US layout)	Laser-etched
PCB , different	Fixed MLX Red, per-key RGB	Soldered Cherry MX
Plates	Aluminum top	Aluminum top
Compatible switches , different	Fixed Corsair MLX Red	Fixed Cherry MX Blue or Brown
Software , different	Corsair iCUE	Das Keyboard software
NKRO	Yes	Yes
RGB , different	Yes	No
Features , different	Full size, MLX Red, Per-key RGB, 1000Hz, Aluminum top, Five onboard profiles, iCUE	Full size, Cherry MX Blue or Brown, Aluminum top, Volume knob, USB 3.0 hub, NKRO
Good for , different	Gamers who want quiet linear switches in a full-size board Desk users who will use the dial for scrolling and volume Corsair iCUE users who want matched RGB	Typists who want a solid aluminum-topped full-size Desks that benefit from a volume knob and a USB hub Cherry MX Brown or Blue fans who want no software
Skip if , different	Typists who want a tactile or clicky feel Hot-swap or wireless shoppers People who want a detachable cable or USB hub	Gamers who want macros or lighting Hot-swap hobbyists Buyers who want PBT keycaps out of the box
Pros , different	Tom's Hardware found the pre-lubed Corsair Reds the smoothest stock switches in a mainstream gaming board Two layers of EVA foam give a damped sound with no case ping (Tom's Hardware, PC Gamer) Aluminum top plate and a solid chassis, with only slight flex under hard pressure (Trusted Reviews) Metal dial for volume, brightness, scrolling and zoom, though Tom's Hardware says it is limited to five presets rather than fully customizable Per-key RGB with shine-through double-shot ABS keycaps and five onboard profiles (Tom's Hardware) Magnetic wrist rest in the box (Tom's Hardware, PC Gamer)	Aluminum top panel with no creak or flex (GoMK) Volume knob with media controls, praised by both GoMK and PC Gamer Two-port USB 3.0 hub built in (Das Keyboard) Cherry MX Brown or Blue; PC Gamer called the typing experience fantastic Standard Cherry MX-stem keycaps fit, so replacement sets work (Das Keyboard) NKRO over USB and a 6.5 ft cable (Das Keyboard)
Cons , different	Integrated, non-detachable cable and no USB hub (Trusted Reviews, Tom's Hardware) Trusted Reviews called the keys not a great typing experience for tactile fans PC Gamer found the dial's click out of character and the wrist rest texture rough No dedicated media keys beyond the iCUE button (PC Gamer) Switches are fixed, with PC Gamer reporting no hot-swap Wired only, and tied to iCUE for macros and lighting	GoMK found the stabilizers unlubed and rattly Laser-etched ABS keycaps: GoMK called the printing below average, and PC Gamer said such legends stain with use No macros; PC Gamer said most users can do without a backlight but macros may matter (PC Gamer) No hot-swap; switches are fixed at purchase Wired only, with a fixed 6.5 ft cable
Research take , different	A quiet, solid full-size board that reviewers admire for switch smoothness and sound damping. Choose it for that feel and the dial; skip it if you want a detachable cable, tactile switches or hot-swap.	A sturdy office full-size whose build, knob and hub earn GoMK and PC Gamer's praise. Expect to lube the stabilizers and consider replacement keycaps; skip it for wireless, macros or hot-swap.