The peripheral uses CherryMX switches and 10-key design

Apr 15, 2013 12:09 GMT  ·  By

As far as bizarre hardware goes, CM Storm's QuickFire Stealth keyboard will fit right in, just for the reason why it is called “Stealth.”

In a move that could leave some people quite frustrated, the keyboard doesn't have letters and numbers printed on the key tops.

Instead, they are printed on the front of the keys, making them visible from an angle but not from above.

We suspect buyers will have to rely on their ability to type without looking at the keyboard, and learning the position of the keys by heart.

Fortunately, most people end up getting used to that type of operation after prolonged PC use.

The other features of the QuickFire Stealth are CherryMX mechanical switches (rated for 50 million keystrokes), a 10-key compact design, adjustable repeat rate shortcuts, and USB connectivity.

Cooler Master wants $94.99 in exchange for it (72.76-94.99 Euro).