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Corsair

Corsair K70 RGB MK.2 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard - USB Passthrough & Media Controls - Linear & Quiet - Cherry MX Red - RGB LED Backlit (CH-9109010-NA)

    • Based on 11,205 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Apr 28 – May 3
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Style: Cherry Red- Linear


Pattern: K70 MK.2


Color: Black


Features

  • Aircraft grade anodized brushed aluminum frame, built to withstand a lifetime of gaming. Keyboard Connectivity : Wired
  • 8MB profile storage with hardware macro and lighting playback allow access to up to three stored profiles on the go, independent of external software
  • Per key dynamic multi color RGB backlighting offers near unlimited color customization and control; 100percentage anti ghosting with 104 key rollover on USB ensure no matter how fast your play, all your keys register
  • 100percentage CHERRY MX mechanical key switches provide the reliability and accuracy you demand
  • USB pass through port provides convenient access to an additional USB port for your mouse or headset. HID Keyboard Report Rate 1000 Hertz
  • CORSAIR iCUE software enables vivid dynamic lighting control, sophisticated macro programming and full system lighting synchronization across compatible CORSAIR peripherals, coolers, fans and more

Description

The CORSAIR K70 RGB MK.2 is a premium mechanical gaming keyboard built to last. Equipped with a lightweight durable aluminum frame and 100% CHERRY MX gold plated contact key switches, it boasts the reliability and accuracy you demand. Powerful CORSAIR iCUE software enables sophisticated macro programming, vivid dynamic multicolor illumination and full system lighting synchronization. With 8MB of dedicated onboard memory and hardware playback, you can take all your settings with you. A host of extras put your PC at your fingertips, with USB pass through, dedicated multimedia controls, a detachable soft touch wrist rest and textured FPS and MOBA keycaps making it easy to call the shots and minimize interruptions. It's the most amazing K70 keyboard yet.


Brand: Corsair


Compatible Devices: Gaming Console


Connectivity Technology: USB 2.0


Keyboard Description: Cable


Special Feature: Backlit


Color: Black


Operating System: Windows 8.1, Windows 7, Windows 10


Number of Keys: 104


Keyboard backlighting color support: RGB


Style: Cherry Red- Linear


Brand: ‎Corsair


Series: ‎K70 RGB MK.2 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard - Cherry MX Red


Item model number: ‎CH-9109010-NA


Hardware Platform: ‎PC, Windows


Operating System: ‎Windows 8.1, Windows 7, Windows 10


Item Weight: ‎2.76 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎17.24 x 6.53 x 1.53 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎17.24 x 6.53 x 1.53 inches


Color: ‎Black


Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Polymer batteries required.


Manufacturer: ‎Corsair


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎June 7, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Apr 28 – May 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A near perfect marriage of form and function
Style: Cherry Speed- Fast Pattern: K70 MK.2 Color: White
Review Image by Drew K Drew K
Review Image by Drew K Drew K
Review Image by Drew K Drew K
Review Image by Drew K Drew K
I won't lie, I wasn't dying for a new keyboard. The only reason I even thought about replacing mine right now was because I just discovered this white K70, along with a few other new(ish) white components from Corsair. I'm going all out with white on this build, I knew this keyboard would look great with my case. I already had almost the whole suite of iCUE peripherals, (everything but the headphone stand) but only my M65 mouse was white. It took a few days, but I convinced myself that I've gotten enough use to start replacing them (and luckily I have a nephew to hand my old stuff down to). So I just bought the white Void headset, and this K70 Rapidfire keyboard. Next my eyes are on the white H100 cooler... Form: As I already eluded to, the aesthetics of this keyboard were the primary reason I considered buying. The brushed aluminum finish looks great, and is relatively easy to clean. After a lifetime of beige keyboards, and then another lifetime of black keyboards, this thing is a sight for sore eyes. The white keycaps cause the RGB to appear much brighter, almost neon. The side-by-side picture I included shows both keyboards at full brightness. So I don't know if the K95 is just that much more dim, has become dim over time, or is simply obscured by dust, etc. Another bonus is the K70 has an extra USB pass-through, which the K95 did not have. I have a sim racing rig with Oculus Rift, so I need all the USB's I can get. This keyboard takes two itself, but the nice braided silver cord makes it easier to forgive. Function (hardware): Beside the fact that I could have used my K95 awhile longer, the only thing that gave me pause about this keyboard was the switches. I chose MX Brown for the K95 because I didn't like the sound of ultra fast switches with less tactile feedback. I was worried that I would have a lot of accidental presses, etc. But I was surprised to find that these switches actually feel a lot better. I've always been able to type fairly quick, but this keyboard just... makes you quicker. The response and feedback is so precise that it feels like it's moving your fingers for you. If you've never felt a mechanical keyboard or you're not sure what's right for you, I recommend going to Best Buy, Fry's, etc. and trying out what they have. BB had one of these on display that I was able to try. Function (cleaning): From my experience with the K95, the main drawback with cleaning these keyboards is that you basically need to remove all of the caps in order to do a really thorough job. But if you take the time to do that, you can actually clean this keyboard a lot better than most. If you keep duster on-hand, you can blow it out pretty well and possibly avoid having to remove the caps. The design is fairly spill-proof, but not completely of course. I (inadvertently) tested this twice on the K95 with Rockstar Punched. The first time I was able to clean it well enough that none of the keys felt sticky or lost function. The second time was a worse spill, the media keys stopped working, and the numpad area still feels sticky. I've tried to clean inside the caps and switches several times and it's gotten a little better, but can't fully get rid of the stickiness. To be clear, I absolutely do not blame Corsair for my dumb self spilling Rockstar on the thing... twice. That will not happen with this K70. Function (soft/firmware): iCUE has had it's share of issues, and it's still not perfect, but it is a very useful piece of software and it has improved a lot. I don't need a separate program (Corsair Link) for the H115 anymore, it's all rolled into iCUE. The software has a simple, intuitive design that makes it easy to create different lighting profiles and macros, and change different settings. I actually enjoy the ritual of making a new profile for games that I play a lot, doing a few macros/remaps, setting a screenshot of the game for the iCUE background, and the game's logo as the profile icon. Then you set the profile to run with the game/app's .exe and iCUE will automatically switch to your macros and lighting for that game whenever you launch it. You can even pretend that the lights aren't ALL for show - if you use the Temperature Lighting Link, all of your iCUE RGB will change color according to the temperature of your motherboard, CPU, GPU, or AIO cooler. In your face, everybody who said RGB is just a flashy, showy gimmick. You're right, but still, in your face. Another personal favorite lighting effect of mine is the Void Visualizer - only works with the Void headset but it's an RGB graphic equalizer... and that's... sigh... it's neat. After all of this praise, I would be remiss if I didn't mention that iCUE can be a little wonky when it comes to firmware updates. This is one of the things that has improved the most over the last several years, but it's still not perfect. Usually the problem is just a minor annoyance that doesn't remove any functionality. While writing this review, I deleted the default profiles that came installed on the keyboard because I already had my custom iCUE profiles, and that appears to have caused an issue with the firmware. Now it's telling me that there's an update for the K70's firmware, but the update is "not available or failed to load." Again, this doesn't remove any functionality, all of my profiles are still there and working correctly. But it thinks it needs an update, and it can't do it. The fix for this on Corsair Support's FAQ is to create a support ticket so they can send you the firmware - there is nowhere to go and download it yourself. Then they apparently walk you through the process of doing a hard reset on the firmware. I've never had to do anything like that before, usually I just wait awhile and it gets taken care of by a general software update. Bottom line: This keyboard isn't cheap, but if you can get it at $129 it's easier to stomach. If there is a better RGB mechanical keyboard on the market, I'd sure like to see it. Only docking one star because this color/finish option isn't available on a K95 with G keys (yet). I'm sure they'll release one of those next week and I'll be kicking myself. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2019 by Drew K Drew K
    • It's about what you'd expect for the price
Style: Chrerry Brown- Tactile Pattern: K70 MK.2 Color: Black
If you go on r/MechanicalKeyboards you'll see corsair keyboards getting a lot of flack for being overpriced for for their quality but honestly I don't really see it, I think the quality is good enough, it's no tank but for something that will just sit on your desk the whole time it really doesn't need to be. The mk.2 seems to be sturdy enough, the top is a fairly thick piece of aluminum, about as thick as I would expect a keyboard faceplate to be at least, and the whole thing is fairly ridged overall. The bottom of made of plastic and I see people complain that it's too thin but if you're not using your keyboard to bludgeon your enemies then it should hold up just finr. My biggest gripe with this keyboard are the keycaps, they're light, thin and laser ablated so they're likely to wear over time. Corsair offers a doubleshot version of these same keycaps, but they're another $50 so if you're set on getting those then this starts to become a nearly $200 keyboard. That being said, I think that if quality had to be sacrificed somewhere to meet this price point then the keycaps are the most logical option as they're the only part of the keyboard you can easily modify yourself if you want and I really don't see them as a huge problem until they actually start to wear. This keyboard comes with another set of WASD and QERF keys with a textured surface that won't wear so if you mostly use those it's probably not a huge issue. I suppose only time will tell how bad these keys wear. I was looking for several things in a keyboard, I wanted an aluminum top plate, a minimal, clean look, RGB and I wanted it to be mechanical and this keyboard meets all those things. I really like the brushed aluminum, it doesn't take on finger prints, it looks really good and it adds some good heft so full points there. The switches protrude out of the faceplate so there is nowhere for dirt and dust to fall in to and get trapped, this makes it really easy to clean with one of those compressed air cans so if you like to keep things clean then that is a huge plus. This is a really good looking keyboard, it doesn't overdo it by trying to look all gamery and wouldn't look out of place in an office or anything (with the RGB off at least), though you can see the pictures for yourself so whether you like how it looks is really up to you. The RGB is fully customizable on a per key basis but if you want all the fancy effects then you always need to have the corsair iCUE software running in the background which I'm not a huge fan of. You can save three RGB profiles onto the keyboards internal memory but the effects are a bit more limited if you chose to rely only on that. You can still set each key to any color you want and you can use some effects, but the effects can't be as elaborate as if you have the software running in the background. This isn't a huge problem for me because I don't really want much more than static back lighting anyway but its something you should be aware of. I guess each key can be readdressed to do whatever you want and you can make macros, but this particular model doesn't have any dedicated macro keys. These aren't really features that I've needed to use and so I don't particularly care about them. I got the version with the cherry mx brown switches because up to now I've been using a keyboard with blue clones and I wanted to try something different. I miss the clickyness of the blues but I like the feel of the browns well enough, I only wish that they were more tactile because the tactile bump isn't super prominent and isn't very sharp. The browns are a lot less noisy that blues but they're still nowhere near silent. Most of the sound just comes from the keys bottoming out so it could be made just a little more silent with some o-rings but I don't like the feel of the o-rings as much. I considered returning this key board and getting the version with the blue switches for a little while but I've grown to like the brown switches, but it's all subjective. A lot of hard core mech keyboard enthusiasts don't really like browns but I don't have much experience with other switches so I can't say too much about that. The dedicated media controls are nice to have I suppose, but I only ever find myself using the volume knob. The wrist rest is just solid plastic but it has a soft texture and is definitely a plus, I haven't used one up to now but I don't think I could go without one in the future as it makes typing so much more comfortable. The USB passthrough is a nice feature, I use it for my wireless mouse dongle so that it's closer and the connection is more reliable but I imagine that it would be really convenient for a wired mouse as well, there are some routing channels on the bottom of the keyboard for the wire to keep things tidy if you do use a wired mouse . I don't think the passthrough wouldn't be ideal for something that you would remove and insert frequently because it's on the back of the keyboard which makes it awkward to get to in my opinion. The USB cable is braided and really thick which gives it a pretty premium feel. It's also super long so you shouldn't have much trouble getting it to where you need it to go. It's pretty ridged so if you move the keyboard around a lot on your desk that might be a bit of a problem. This keyboard really needs to be packaged better, Amazon just ships it in the box that the keyboard comes in and there isn't any foam or anything in that box so the only thing between the top of the keyboard and the boxes that will inevitably be dropped or stacked on top of it during shipping is a piece of cardboard. Because of this, my keyboard came with some of the keys knocked out both times, I replaced my first one because I thought it came broken. The first one's volume wheel was really loose compared to the second one I received, I don't know if that was a manufacturing defect or from rough treatment during shipping but it would be nice if Amazon just shipped it in another box with some proper packing material. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2018 by Mike P
    • Love the K-series of Corsair keyboards
Style: Cherry Red- Linear Pattern: K70 RGB PRO Color: Black
I've had the keyboard for about two weeks now, so keep that in mind with this review. I say that, because I had a K90 previous to this one and after about two years of use the space bar started to give out. I attempted to get new keycaps from Corsair, who provided them for a minimal shipping fee, but that didn't resolve the issue. I went a bit insane with finishing my Master's degree with that thing. That said, I just got my K70 and love it. I have the red switches, and I love the keyboard. I am an avid typist and gamer. I type at roughly 140wpm and although a lot of people seem to complain about inaccuracy due to the lack of switch feedback I have no issues. I can type with my eyes closed though and have decades of experience. Your mileage may vary. Highly recommend. I've used Logitech and Razer keyboards in the past and their switches always leave me lacking. I'm not sure if it is due to my age (I am 40), but their keys require too much pressure to activate. I feel like I do three times the work when typing on one of those keyboards. The K70 takes barely any, and it is magical. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2023 by Loitering

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