For one thing, it adds to the already high price of the original Razer Pro Type, which currently has an MSRP of $126 (though it's sometimes cheaper). However, the Pro Type Ultra isn't a solution for everyone. Razer's Synapse software lets users reprogram the Pro Type Ultra's buttons and even create macros to make work more efficient. It also features a wireless dongle and a cable for wired connections, so it's ready for today's multi-device world. The Razer Pro Type Ultra, announced this week for $160 and set to ship in Q4, can connect to three devices via Bluetooth (you switch between them using keyboard shortcuts). But an unlikely ally has emerged in the battle for more wireless mechanical options: pricey peripheral-maker Razer, which is now entering the productivity space with fewer RGB lights or snake logos. There are options, sure, but if you're after a numpad, a decent price, or different color options, the pool gets small. It's nearly 2022, yet it's still hard to find a good wireless mechanical keyboard. (Ars Technica may earn compensation for sales from links on this post through affiliate programs.)

How to reset razer keyboard