Corsair K70 PRO
Highest scored product for this feature based on supporting review evidence.
Highest scored product for this feature based on supporting review evidence.
Balances feature score, supporting reviews, and overall product strength.
Has the broadest review evidence for this feature.
Strongest overall product among items with scored evidence for this feature.
Onboard memory was consistently praised for storing up to 50 profiles or lighting layers without needing software running constantly.
Pros: onboard memory, rapid trigger support
Cons: passthrough features, wireless performance
Onboard memory was a strong feature, with multiple reviewers citing 8MB storage and up to 50 profiles or lighting effects.
Pros: frame rigidity, actuation consistency
Cons: passthrough features, wireless performance
Onboard memory is a clear strength, with repeated references to 8MB storage and up to 200 profiles.
Pros: frame rigidity, key stability
Cons: analog input support, hot-swappable switches
Onboard memory is a standout feature, with multiple reviews citing 8MB storage and up to 50 saved profiles for lighting, keymaps, or macros.
Pros: extra gaming features, onboard memory
Cons: hot-swappable switches, ease of switch replacement
Onboard memory is strongly supported, letting reviewers save profiles and settings directly to the keyboard.
Pros: profile management, durability
Cons: wireless performance, analog input support
Onboard memory is directly supported by one review, which says customizations are stored on the keyboard and persist across devices.
Pros: hot-swappable switches, frame rigidity
Cons: portability, cable quality
Onboard memory is a strength where mentioned, with settings saved directly to the keyboard.
Pros: switch options, extra gaming features
Cons: portability
Onboard memory is supported by evidence of stored default and custom profiles, making profile use possible without constant software interaction.
Pros: hot-swappable switches, connectivity
Cons: passthrough features, wrist rest quality
Onboard memory support was confirmed through the ability to save up to three profiles.
Pros: rapid trigger support, typing feel
Cons: switch options, portability
Onboard memory support was clear in multiple reviews, with five or six saved profiles described depending on the source.
Pros: latency, battery life
Cons: rapid trigger support, software quality
Onboard memory is a strength because mappings and profiles remain stored on the keyboard across devices or after unplugging.
Pros: rapid trigger support, switch feel
Cons: per-key lighting control, switch options
Onboard memory is useful and repeatedly cited for saving profiles or preserving settings when moving between computers.
Pros: rapid trigger support, customization options
Cons: per-key lighting control, media controls
Onboard memory was a clear strength, with repeated mentions of 8MB storage, saved lighting, remaps, macros, and travel-friendly profile storage.
Pros: desk space efficiency, polling rate
Cons: wrist rest quality, hot-swappable switches
Onboard memory received positive evidence where mentioned, letting users store lighting, profiles, or settings on the keyboard.
Pros: macro customization, latency
Cons: hot-swappable switches, passthrough features
Onboard memory is positively supported by several reviews citing storage for up to five keyboard profiles.
Pros: latency, per-key lighting control
Cons: hot-swappable switches, wireless performance
Onboard memory was supported by internal storage for profiles and customizations that remain available after changing devices.
Pros: latency, reliability
Cons: rapid trigger support, wrist rest quality
Onboard memory and profiles are a strength, allowing many settings and customization profiles to remain on the keyboard.
Pros: acoustics, noise level
Cons: rapid trigger support, analog input support
Onboard memory was supported by reviewers who described three onboard profiles saved or cycled from the keyboard.
Pros: customization options, hot-swappable switches
Cons: value for money, desk space efficiency
Onboard memory is a positive, with reviews reporting four or five onboard/custom profiles for work and gaming setups.
Pros: polling rate, sound dampening
Cons: passthrough features, wireless performance
Onboard memory is supported by the keyboard-stored three-profile setup.
Pros: latency, polling rate
Cons: portability, switch options
Onboard memory was supported through onboard presets, saved keyboard profiles, and built-in profile storage.
Pros: customization options, sound dampening
Cons: passthrough features, ease of switch replacement
Onboard memory is supported for lighting profiles and settings, allowing some configuration to live directly on the keyboard.
Pros: key stability, noise level
Cons: rapid trigger support, analog input support
Onboard memory is supported for saved profiles, adding useful portability for customized settings.
Pros: hot-swappable switches, typing feel
Cons: wrist rest quality, actuation consistency
Onboard memory is a positive, especially because actuation, profiles, and other settings can be saved or adjusted without constant Synapse use.
Pros: layout options, key responsiveness
Cons: wireless performance, passthrough features
Onboard memory is supported by comments that settings can be saved or stored on the keyboard for later use.
Pros: frame rigidity, build quality
Cons: portability, per-key lighting control
Onboard memory and profile storage were well supported, with reviewers noting saved configurations and multiple profiles on the keyboard.
Pros: legend visibility, materials quality
Cons: wrist rest quality, ease of switch replacement
Onboard memory support appears useful for saving profiles and Bluetooth pairings, making the board easier to move between setups.
Pros: backlight brightness, latency
Cons: rapid trigger support, wrist rest quality
Onboard memory is a recurring positive, most often described as supporting up to five saved profiles, with one review mentioning three.
Pros: per-key lighting control, RGB customization
Cons: analog input support, hot-swappable switches
Onboard memory has limited but direct support, with one reviewer noting that profiles or settings can be saved after setup.
Pros: battery life, hot-swappable switches
Cons: rapid trigger support, analog input support
Onboard memory is supported by the ability to save profiles directly onto the keyboard’s internal memory.
Pros: build quality, frame rigidity
Cons: portability, switch options
Onboard memory/settings persistence is supported in some reviews, but the broader profile system remains limited.
Pros: key stability, typing feel
Cons: wrist rest quality, profile management
Onboard memory was a clear strength, with multiple reviewers citing four or five stored profiles or local patterns.
Pros: per-key lighting control, gaming performance
Cons: passthrough features, stabilizer quality
Onboard memory was supported by the ability to store two layouts onboard.
Pros: extra gaming features, sound dampening
Cons: desk space efficiency, portability
The keyboard's internal memory supports up to three saved profiles for typing and gaming setups.
Pros: desk space efficiency, connectivity
Cons: per-key lighting control, layout options
Onboard memory support was positive, allowing profiles to be stored or carried with the keyboard.
Pros: key responsiveness, frame rigidity
Cons: analog input support, wireless performance
Onboard memory was directly supported by two reviews that described saving profiles or settings to the keyboard.
Pros: key spacing, per-key lighting control
Cons: wrist rest quality, reliability
The Joro supports multiple onboard profiles, allowing saved changes to travel with the keyboard.
Pros: portability, frame rigidity
Cons: hot-swappable switches, ease of switch replacement
Onboard memory is useful for profiles and Bluetooth connections, though lighting-profile storage is a noted limitation.
Pros: wireless performance, latency
Cons: wrist rest quality, hot-swappable switches
Onboard memory is useful for storing profiles, but lighting-profile limitations and profile assignment friction kept it from universal praise.
Pros: per-key lighting control, build quality
Cons: sound dampening, portability
One supplied review notes onboard memory support for multiple profiles.
Pros: gaming performance, latency
Cons: battery life, analog input support
Onboard memory is directly supported in one review as a place to save remaps and macros.
Pros: noise level, hot-swappable switches
Cons: rapid trigger support, legend visibility
One review directly noted profiles can be saved on the keyboard, supporting onboard memory.
Pros: size and form factor, customization options
Cons: passthrough features, portability
Onboard memory support was inferred from the cited 256K flash chip in the keyboard hardware.
Pros: key stability, frame rigidity
Cons: portability, switch options
Onboard memory supports storing profiles, but reviews also note that managing onboard mode can be confusing.
Pros: polling rate, key responsiveness
Cons: passthrough features, wrist rest quality
Onboard memory is useful but uneven, ranging from simple saved lighting and settings to three onboard profiles, with one review noting only a single profile.
Pros: analog input support, frame rigidity
Cons: wrist rest quality, stabilizer quality
Onboard memory was present, but reviewers differed between praising portable saved settings and criticizing profile-save workflow.
Pros: sound dampening, key responsiveness
Cons: wireless performance, volume control
Onboard memory exists and is useful for key mappings/profiles, but reviewers note that custom dial modes and some advanced functions still depend on Synapse.
Pros: latency, RGB customization
Cons: battery life, size and form factor
Onboard memory is useful but limited: reviewers mention saving profiles or lighting/macros, while one notes complex macros and G-Shift do not fully carry over.
Pros: stabilizer quality, frame rigidity
Cons: hot-swappable switches, ease of switch replacement
Onboard memory supports three profiles on many models, which reviewers liked, though some found the limit or syncing imperfect.
Pros: frame rigidity, materials quality
Cons: wireless performance, hot-swappable switches
Onboard memory evidence is limited to one mention of onboard presets and profiles.
Pros: switch feel, key responsiveness
Cons: wireless performance, connectivity