Customer Ratings & Reviews

The feature set and size are great. The software lags somewhat but isn’t bad. The worst thing about it is the noise from the keys, but the optical switches allow for snap tap and rapid trigger. Good price.

--- SETUP --- The keyboard setup was instantly recognized for by my Windows gaming PC. The software was installed automatically without the need for me to search for a download. I did need to log in to the software to customize the keyboard. --- FEATURES --- Customizable RGB lighting, Tenkeyless (TKL, meaning no number pad), wired, analog dial function, programmable, preset profiles, custom profiles, two tilt options, USB C, detachable cable, plug and play. --- PERFORMANCE AND EXPECTATIONS --- As a gaming keyboard, this is a great device to own. Using the starting profiles, I could choose from FPS rapid trigger, analog WASD, racing, and high sensitivity. I mostly play FPS games that require quick response and third person, single player story narratives. The FPS rapid trigger was a great option for my multiplayer games of choice. This included Apex Legends, Call of Duty, and Halo Infinite. When I switched over to my single player narrative games, I used the Analog WASD profile. This profile is meant to make the WASD keys feel like you are using a controller or gamepad. These games included Starfield, Plague: Requiem, Cyberpunk 2077, Hogwarts Legacy, and Control. If you only use one mode, I think it is difficult to find the difference between the two. But switching back and forth, you can definitely feel a smoother experience from the analog WASD profile and a quicker response feel from the FPS profile. In fact, I tested this even further with the game DOOM: Eternal, which is a single player narrative game, but requires quick action precision. The keyboard allows you to switch profiles on the fly, so I was able to test this and definitely could feel a change. Programming the keys is very simple. The Razer software shows you a layout of the keyboard and you can individually choose every single key and dial, click on it, and choose what you want that key to do. There are multimedia dials and buttons on the right side of the keyboard. By default, the large dial controls the volume, one media button opens the Xbox DVR interface, and the other can pause/play music. I keep my mouse on a different level of my keyboard for comfort. But sometimes, I need to scroll up/down on a webpage, book, or game menu. Not having to reach for my mouse is great after I programmed the dial to scroll up and down. I have yet to find exactly how I will program this keyboard with all my needs, but the software makes it easy for me to experiment without worrying about changing too many things and getting confused. There is a default profile that you cannot change for that reason. One thing that was disappointing is that this keyboard says it is compatible with Mac as well. I did connect it to my Mac and I wanted to program the dial to allow me to skim video sections as I edited in Final Cut Pro X. As it turns out, the keyboard does work as plug and play after following the Mac programming of a new keyboard instruction. However, there is no Razer software for the Mac. I went to the website in hopes of manually downloading the software, but it only downloads a Windows version. A second thing I didn’t enjoy was that, as a typing keyboard for documents or work in general, it doesn’t function too well. Having to type so many keys makes the keyboard feel clunky. This meant that often, I was pressing other keys that I didn’t intend to press and had to backspace often. Though I understand that this is a gaming keyboard and not an office keyboard, I use the same gaming computer to do work often because it’s where I have my 49 inch monitor. Using this keyboard means that I will have to swap out keyboards when I need to do office work. Just something to keep in mind if you plan on using it for both purposes. --- APPROVAL --- As a gaming keyboard, this is an amazing purchase. I would recommend this keyboard for Windows users who will use it as a dedicated gaming keyboard and nothing else. If you are a Mac user or want to use it for office work and gaming, then I would advise against it.

Keyboard feels really smooth with the creamy noises keys but its too soft, one small light pressure on the keys and it registers… for example, i would be playing game with my thumb on the space bar and even the lightest touch will register the space as a press. So that takes getting used to and having different hand posture

the keyboard is almost perfect, at least in my opinion. only few complaints i have are that the oled seems to not always function the same depending on the game. the other thing is that my enter key seems a little less crispy compared to every other key. but other than those minor things i have no real complaints about the keyboard and would recommend it if you can spare an arm and a leg

It is a very good keyboard, and I would recommend it to anyone seeking a smaller, more compact keyboard with some top notch features and who does not mind absence of a number pad. However, it simply did not feel right for me without it.

Great off the shield rapid trigger keyboard. I originally purchased this and returned it simply cause I wanted the 60% version. Would recommend!

Quick and responsive, the TKL is a good option from this line

There are so many gaming keyboards it is getting hard to distinguish them apart. They all look the same, they feel relatively the same and all have migrated towards gimmicky lights and features designed to attract adolescents. In that respect, the Razer - Huntsman V3 Pro does fall under that paradigm. With that said, it does have a lot of strong features that you find in most of the Razer lineup. In review: Build - The Razer Huntsman V3 Pro TKL is sleek, low profile and refined. The top is black brushed aluminum with a volume control wheel and programmable buttons. The bottom is a high-grade plastic the gives the whole keyboard good rigidity. I would have loved to see the entire body made our of aluminum , especially at this price point. The wrist pad is disappointing, there is barely any padding and does not raise the wrist. Some may like the minimalistic design but after a week of using it, I did notice some wrist strain. However, it is nice that it adheres magnetically. Keys and performance - As with the other top line gaming keyboards, the keys are a pleasure. Great tactile feel, responsive and superb response. The Huntsman has an interesting feature set with the keys. Using the quick key command, you can use the dial to adjust the actuation point from a .1mm all the way to a 4 mm. Personally, I will never use this feature, but I can see people wanting different profiles according to whether they are just using them for typing or if they need the high response for gaming. These features (and much more) can be managed through Razer’s Synapse software. The real shining point for me is the feel of keys and responsiveness, it reminded me of times past of the old IBM M and F keyboards. That may not mean anything to the young crowd, but I assure you they were the best for typing at the time. In conclusion, the Razer Huntsman V3 Pro TKL is an excellent gaming keyboard and an even better everyday keyboard. However, it does fall short in a few areas. The big elephant in the room is the price. It is near the price of some full-size competitors that offer the same if not a better experience. That is not to say the rapid trigger, build quality, tactile feel and programmability are not top notch, they are. It is just not leaps and bounds over the competition. I own Corsair K70 as well as Razer Black Widow Pro and both perform comparably. The difference for me is I just prefer the full-size form factor. The spacing is just better and I like the extra heft for keeping the keyboard in place. I can see how some may prefer the smaller size of the Razer Huntsman V3 Pro TKL but make sure you have tested out a ten keyless keyboard before you buy. Regardless, there is no disputing the high quality and performance of this keyboard.