Its Just AWESOME - Dygma Raise Split Gaming Keyboard Review

The Dygma Raise: A Revolutionary Gaming Keyboard

As I first laid eyes on the Dygma Raise, I knew that this keyboard was something special. With its unique shape and promise to improve typing posture and gaming performance, I was eager to put it through its paces. The Raise's creators claim that it can even help you achieve touch typing using all 10 fingers, which is a bold statement indeed.

One of the standout features of the Dygma Raise is its customizable macro layout. The spacebar area is where things get really interesting, with a range of options available to suit different typing styles and needs. I opted for the midsection around the spacebar as my favorite layout, and was impressed by how intuitive and flexible it was. As someone who's been using keyboards for years, I appreciate the attention to detail that's gone into creating this unique layout.

But what really sets the Dygma Raise apart is its ability to promote good typing posture. By positioning your hands farthest from the center of the keyboard, you're able to create a more comfortable typing experience that reduces strain on your wrists and shoulders. This is achieved through the use of split functionality, which allows you to position each side of the keyboard independently. The result is a truly ergonomic design that's both stylish and effective.

Speaking of ergonomics, I have to say that I was impressed by the thought that's gone into creating this keyboard. From the wrist rest to the built-in features like customizable lighting and macro keys, it's clear that the team at Dygma has put a lot of care into crafting an experience that's both comfortable and enjoyable. And while there are still some quirks to iron out (such as the lack of adjustable height or tilt), I'm willing to forgive these minor flaws in light of the overall quality on show.

Of course, one of the biggest questions surrounding any new keyboard is: how does it perform? In short, the Dygma Raise delivers. From the tactile feedback of the Cherry MX switches to the smooth operation of the macro keys, every aspect of this keyboard feels well-designed and well-built. And with its hot-swappable design, you can customize your keyboard to suit your needs without having to spend a fortune on new components.

One area where I did encounter some minor issues was with the keycaps themselves. As someone who's used Logitech keyboards before, I was disappointed to find that the Kale switches – which come standard on the 60% layout – were prone to breakage if mishandled. This is not an unreasonable concern, and one that Dygma should probably address in future updates or revisions.

Overall, however, I'm thoroughly impressed by the Dygma Raise. It's clear that this keyboard is designed with the enthusiast in mind – someone who values quality, customization, and a commitment to excellence. And while it may not be the most affordable option on the market (starting at $299), I believe that the price reflects the high level of craftsmanship and attention to detail that goes into every aspect of this product.

So what does the future hold for Dygma? With its focus on community engagement, quality control, and a willingness to listen to feedback from users, I have no doubt that this brand is going to go far. As for me, I'll be keeping a close eye on their progress – after all, someone has to stay on top of the latest keyboard developments!