
I have been sent their Vulcan 120 AIMO, but it is also made in a 121 and 122 version, the only difference being the colour of the keyboard.Simply put, the Roccat Vulcan 120 AIMO is one of the absolute best gaming keyboards on the market today.Overall, then, I hope it is easy to see from this Roccat Vulcan 120 Aimo review that this. In this review, we have a look at their new Vulcan keyboard. The AIMO in the name is Roccat’s lighting engine and ecosystem.Roccat is back with some new cool products. The simplest thing you can do is change the per-key RGB lighting and save your preferences to the keyboards onboard memory. The Vulcan 120 comes with a wealth of customizations which can be accessed via the Roccat Swarm software. Software that’s actually useful.
Roccat has then made a small cool introduction video you should see.The box you receive is with nice prints on the outside. Sleek metal design is both attractive and durable Custom Titan switches. Both keyboards have dedicated mute buttons and volume wheels and are available with either ROCCAT Titan tactile or linear switches.Quick verdict: The ROCCAT Vulcan 120 AIMO is a slick, well-crafted mechanical keyboard undermined by lacklustre software. On the other hand, the Vulcan TKL is a TenKeyLess keyboard with a detachable USB-C cable.
Vulcan 120 Aimo Software How To Dispose Of
1.8mm activation point (noticeable, quiet) The weight is just over a kilo, so it is stable on the table, and of course, there is AIMO RGB light with every imaginable colour. There are Roccat Titan switches (I'll explain in the test section) ARM processor, memory for profiles and removable wrist support. And yes, there are also some Roccat stickers included.Roccat has gone all-in with technique. It's great.In addition to the keyboard, we also find a user guide along with a guide on how to dispose of the product properly. There is a plastic bag over all the parts so they are not scratched during transport.
Vulcan 120 Aimo Software Driver Installation RGB
System Requirements: USB 2.0 Port, Internet connection for driver installation RGB lighting with DKK 16.8 million colours in all keys 32-bit ARM Cortex-M0 processor at 50 MHz
A little funny that the design returns, I've seen it several times.Under the keyboard, we find some solid big rubber feet. But it also makes it look like some kind of old typewriter, the kind we had when I was a kid. This causes a lot of light to come out of the switches.
Can you find the error?The keyboard has a couple of dedicated keys and a dial. I haven't changed anything in the picture. It snaps into place and stays when mounted.There is a little easter egg hidden in this photo which they apparently thought was a bit funny from the factory. It is made of plastic and with a structured surface.Under the support we also find some good rubber feet, so it is also completely fixed when placed on the table.The palm rest is magnetic, so it can be easily removed and added to the keyboard. That's great.Then there is the wrist rest.
There is also a game mode that disables different keys so you don't accidentally jump out of your game. They are activated with the Fn key, which in this case is to the right of the space key.The secondary functions are on all F keys, with shortcuts for profiles, standard programs and multimedia functions.There are also shortcuts to various memory functions, for example, to play macros. There are lights in the buttons, which I show a little later, and the light changes with the active function.In addition to the dedicated keys, there are also a lot of secondary features stored on the keyboard. So you switch between whether it's the microphone or the audio output you control with the dial. Then there is an FX button where you can turn the microphone up and down by turning the dial, and the last one is volume where you can turn up and down for the volume on the dial.


It does not make more noise than normal mechanical keys, and the movement in these contacts does not make much noise either.However, I am used to membrane keyboards, which produces MUCH less noise than mechanical keys. This means that you do not have to press the key to bottom every time, but you can softly press them.The model I received is with tactile feedback, which means there is a small bump you have to press the key over. You get the wrist rest, which is a huge help when resting your hands and wrist.The keys have a travel distance like mechanical keys, but they activate fairly quickly thanks to the Roccat Titan switches.The Roccat Titan switches have a travel distance of 3.6 millimeters, but already activate at 1.8 millimeters. It is primarily chosen because of the noise level.The comfort of this keyboard is quite high. Especially if you have several different Roccat products with the AIMO function.I come from a membrane keyboard with red light, that I have been using for the past few years. It is quite smart, and gives a dynamic effect on your setup.
I can imagine the white being very bright in the light and the black being probably a little more muted than this. You can get the keyboard in black and white in addition to this gray / metal model. And personally, I don't think I can feel a difference.The light in the keyboard is actually quite awesome. It's a personal opinion.Then there is the talk of playing better on mechanical keys than on membrane keys.
Of course, I write to Roccat in the hope that they will change it, but so far you are a bit limited, which I have not experienced before with this software.Roccat Vulcan 120 AIMO costs just under DKK 1000 at the time of writing. You simply cannot change the keys as you wish, and unfortunately the program shows it as you can, but the change does not take effect. Among other things, a pause that I often use.I've been a huge fan of Roccat Swarm until now, but have now found a few things about the keyboard setup that I don't really like. It has an exclusive metal surface, good large rubber feet that ensure the keyboard is firm on the table, and the palm rest.The keyboard has dedicated keys for some things, but in my opinion, lacks keys for the last few multimedia features that you often uses when listening to music and playing movies.
Then we just need Roccat to make the changes in Swarm, then everything is as it should be. This means that price and quality match really well, which makes me give the keyboard a nice GOLD rating. It is a bit expensive, but the quality is simply just top-notch and feels super exclusive. The basis for a lifelong keyboard is at least when it comes to quality.There is no doubt that you really get a lot of value for your money when you buy this keyboard.
