Razer Pro Type Ergo Wireless Split Ergonomic RGB Keyboard, Black

3,262 reseñas

$189.99

Entrega garantizadaEn stock

Salida a tu país: 14-21 de Septiembre del 2026

Para comprar en web necesitás verificación en dos pasos activa. Te la pedimos una sola vez.

Sobre este producto

Wireless Split Ergonomic Keyboard for Productivity The Razer Pro Type Ergo is a wireless split ergonomic keyboard designed for professionals who spend long hours typing and want both ergonomic comfort and advanced workflow control. It combines a posture‑supporting layout with customizable productivity features to help you stay comfortable and efficient throughout the day. Split Ergonomic Layout with Adjustable Tilt A split key layout supports more natural hand placement, while a built‑in 10° slope helps promote healthier wrist posture. Adjustable forward and backward tilt options of 4° or 7°, along with dual “B” keys, allow you to tailor the typing angle for long sessions of writing, coding, or office work. Ultra Low‑Profile Fingertip‑Shaped Keycaps Sculpted keycaps with spherical indents guide fingertips naturally for improved accuracy and comfort. The ultra low‑profile design reduces finger travel, enabling faster typing with less effort compared to traditional full‑height keys. Advanced Workflow Control with Command Dial and Macro Keys The Razer Command Dial supports up to 8 customizable functions and can be expanded to 100 through Razer Synapse. An additional column of 5 dedicated macro keys provides quick access to shortcuts, tools, and commands, making it ideal for productivity‑focused users who multitask frequently. AI Prompt Master for Modern Workflows Assign a single key to trigger AI‑powered shortcuts such as summarizing text, drafting emails, or activating custom actions through Razer Synapse. These shortcuts help reduce repetitive steps and support modern, AI‑assisted productivity workflows. All‑Day Comfort with Multi‑Device Flexibility A built‑in plush leatherette wrist rest offers lasting support during extended typing sessions. Connect up to 5 devices using HyperSpeed Wireless, Bluetooth, or wired USB‑C mode and switch seamlessly between laptops, desktops, and tablets with one keyboard.

Marca: Razer
Modelo: B0GMM88ZTW
Categoría aduanal: Electronics

Reseñas

3,2

62 reseñas

8 con comentario

52%
430%
355%
213%
1

Jessica
24 de abril de 2026
I would buy it again
I very happy with my Razer keyboard. I wanted an ergonomic keyboard with pretty colors and I got both. I also wanted a wired keyboard which is an option. It has a nice feel to it and is pretty quiet. I use it for my work computer so I am not allowed to download the software. I can do without programming shortcuts, but I was concerned about not being able to have the pretty colors. You can still get the rainbow colors out of the box. I didn’t know this for the first week because I had it plugged into my hub. When I plugged it directly into my laptop I got a pop up alerting me of this option. You just need to go into the workstation settings, otherwise you are stuck with 1 solid color, which you can change on the keyboard itself. When my computer was locked, I got the wave (rainbow) effect. When it was unlocked and active, it would return to 1 solid color. Blah.In Windows go to Settings > Personalization > Dynamic Lighting > Effects > then choose your preference. I chose Rainbow.There is only 1 thing I would change in order to make this the “perfect keyboard” for me and that is the width. I wish the wrist rest was smaller or removable. There are 2 reasons. First, due to my carpal tunnel, I was advised to ditch the wrist rest but this one is not removable. My condition has since improved so I’m not overly concerned. Second, I have cats and therefore, require a plastic cover to shield them from walking on my keyboard. The shield is not wide enough, nor do they make one wide enough. I have concerns that their claws will eventually pierce the leather like material on the wrist rest and ruin it.Ver másVer menos
1 persona la encontró útil
Shawn K. Hall
1 de julio de 2026
Don't make my mistake - skip it
This keyboard is not your typical ergonomic keyboard. Aside from the lights and dials, It is basically one of the cheap keyboards you get with a low-end PC but with a split in the middle and a three pound weight built in...for an extra $180+.No pause/break. No scroll lock. Keys are shallow and have almost no resistance. It's clear that there are reasons why this is not on display at any of the major tech stores: people would touch it for 30s (like I did) and immediately know it is not going to replace any of the other ergonomic keyboards out there. The arrow keys are tightly wrapped by other keys, the home keys are in a vertical unspaced alignment and there are no gaps between keyboard groups other than the split itself. Developer? CTRL+Break doesn't exist. Use page-up/down frequently? Try not to hit print screen or toggle insert. Gamer? The arrows are so close to the other keys that you'd better set a lighting group to distinguish them whenever you need to use the arrows - and at that point you'll be looking at the keyboard instead of the game.There's not one reason to love it. Unless you're big on the RGB lighting there isn't even a reason to like it.I'll be going back to my Microsoft Natural Ergonomic 4000 and Logitech Ergo K860.Ver másVer menos
3 personas la encontraron útil
Russ LeBar
18 de mayo de 2026
Good Concept, Poor Execution. KVM Users Beware!!
The keys feel a bit cheap, but overall I'm enjoying the keyboard. I do wish the navigation cluster — Home, End, Delete, and the arrow keys — had slightly different colored keycaps to make them easier to locate at a glance, but that's a minor gripe.What's barely tolerable is the lack of KVM support. When switching back from my work laptop to my PC via the 2.4GHz dongle, the keyboard loses its profile entirely. The right spacebar and backspace stop working, function keys revert to media keys, and pressing Fn kills the backlighting. Who ships a keyboard where one of the spacebars doesn't work by default? Sane defaults shouldn't require a constant software battle.The 2.4GHz dongle also has a surprisingly weak signal. Placed adjacent to a Logitech Bolt dongle on my KVM, the keyboard was virtually unusable. Inserting a USB audio adapter between them as a physical spacer resolved it — but that's an absurd workaround for a $150 keyboard.Better dongle design and competent software would go a long way. At this price, a keyboard should be plug-and-play, not a ongoing fight requiring reboots and profile management just to get basic functionality.Edit: Found a trick for better KVM behavior — use the tray icon's "Exit All Apps" option to fully close Synapse and related apps.Ver másVer menos
3 personas la encontraron útil
Chris @ Jester's Motley
25 de abril de 2026
Razer actually does it right this time. Split / Ergonomic perfection.
Let me get this straight, Razer wants to focus on productivity over gaming? Does it work? Having at the Razer Pro Type TKL black and white variants from a few years ago, the ones I got were tactile and while called silent, they were not silent. These were loud keyboards and had a serious case ping to it. What I wanted was something that could fit well on a gamer desk during the evening, but with a quick RGB change to white or turning RGB off entirely could be a great ergonomic professional / productivity board. This does that.I had bought the ASUS ROG Falcata for Christmas, hoping that it would bridge that gap between gaming and ergonomics. While it does to a degree, its lack of a dual B key makes a huge difference. I found myself fumbling through typing with the lack of having the dual B on the Falcata and making a lot of typing mistakes. I do not have that issue with the Razer Pro Type.But I think the elephant in the room is the switch type. I primarily use mechanical keyboards for productivity and Hall Effect keyboards for gaming. I had long moved past scissor switches or membrane keyboards. So, knowing that coming in, I was daring that the ergonomics alone would be enough sway me losing my mechanical switch. I won't lie, there are times when I miss my mechanical switch when typing on this. But because the keycap is so low profile, and the actuation is so light, it becomes incredibly easy to type on. After having used it for a while now, I don't think I miss it nearly as much as I did in the beginning. With its low actuation and the absolute love of the split keyboard layout combined with the built in wrist rest, everything about this board is extremely comfortable. I think ultimately at the end of the day, what wins this board over for me is its comfort. If you're in it for the RGB, then that's great - you have the option. But on pure comfort, the Razer Pro Type Ergo wins; especially if you are here to get a board that would fit well in a professional setting and a gaming desk setup.Paired this with the Razer Pro Type Vertical and it's an amazing combination. You actually got me this time, Razer!Ver másVer menos
9 personas la encontraron útil
Hugh Jass
30 de mayo de 2026
Missing FN Lock
Solid built, quality keyboard. Missing function lock on keyboard. For a pro keyboard that’s a pretty big disappointment. I don’t care about stupid media keys. You can only set function lock via Razer Synapse.My Logitech Ergo K860 has a function lock key on the keyboard. You don’t have to constantly run LogiOptions to use it.Hope Razer releases a firmware update for this.Ver másVer menos
1 persona la encontró útil
Ken Nabbe
17 de julio de 2026
Finally an ergonomic Razer keyboard.
Love this keyboard. I have been a Razer user for quite awhile, so getting an ergonomic version was a nice surprise. Only reason I gets 4 starts, is because I have to power cycle it after it goes to sleep to have the enhanced functions (volume dial, etc) to work again. A mild annoyance that i have a feeling will be fixed with a firmware update at some point.Ver másVer menos