 Thank you to Group Renaud for sponsoring this video at CES 2018. You can check out their Symbiose Concept Car in the description down below. We're checking out the Genovation KB170L and one other keyboard, but you'll have to wait for that. This one, as you can see immediately, has 66 macro keys at the top of the keyboard. Each one of those keys can take 220 character inputs. You do that by switching a switch just right here on the back of the keyboard from program mode to keyboard mode, and you can type all that kind of stuff in to program those individual keys. There's only one profile for these keys, but you easily switch to another mode by holding shift, just like you would for any other key on the keyboard to switch to essentially another set of 66 more macro keys. All of the keys at the top have these clear top covers on them, so you can print out little cards for each one of them, insert it under the top cover, and then be able to reference what that's actually for in the future, which is really helpful because, well, they're programmable keys, so they're what you set them to, not what they're pre-programmed for, so they can't come with labels on them. They are single-shot ABS keycaps, naturally, due to the cap on top of them, and the standard QWERTY keys are double-shot keycaps. And I want to show you guys something right here. This whole keyboard, if I try to grab it pretty firmly on each side and try to twist it, it essentially doesn't twist at all, and I'm giving it quite a bit of force. I have seen drastically more keyboard twists in 10-keyless keyboards that don't have three rows of macro keys above it than this one does. It's built quite well. There's a metal plate throughout the entire thing. So it weighs 2.2 kilograms or 4.85 pounds. That's a lot for a keyboard. Good for bashing zombies with or just staying where it's supposed to be on your desk. They did, however, take some precautions in making it as compact as they could. You can see, compared to a standard keyboard, there isn't this divide between the F keys and the normal QWERTY keys. They shrink that down. Whether that's a positive or a negative, I'm not entirely sure. Personally, I think my muscle memory would make it so that when I go to press escape, I would end up pressing this macro key in the corner. But, you know, making the macro keys at the very top actually more pressable, it's probably a benefit for that, so it depends on you. In terms of usability, the switches are Cherry MX Blacks. There's a USB passthrough port on the back of the keyboard. And when you're in program mode, there is a little light just next to num lock, caps lock and scroll lock so that you know that you're in program mode and not typing mode. This keyboard was just announced at the show and will probably be available through Amazon. But just in case, you can get it at DSI-keyboards.com. The backlit version will cost three hundred and forty dollars and the non backlit version will cost two eighty, two ninety around there. Next up, we have the Lanjin GK358, which, as you can see, is quite water resistant. It's an IP68 rated keyboard, meaning that it can be submerged in up to one point five meters of water for 30 minutes. But they don't know the maximum depth that it could be submerged for because it's made for like spills and stuff, not actually gaming underwater. They did say, however, that it can be underwater to some degree for about up to a week, which is pretty cool. It's also only 30 bucks and features double shot injected keycaps and backlighting. The backlighting is four different colors across the board, not RGB LEDs, but there is different lighting modes as well. So if you hold the function key and press scroll lock, it will change what lighting mode it's in. We have experienced a couple of glitches while sitting here, but it seems to be only if you like get water on it and then lift it up vertically. So the water goes up into the keycaps that there is any problem. So if you spill stuff on your keyboard, maybe don't like pour the water into the top of the keycaps and you'll probably be fine. It does also feature an actually pretty nice colored metal top, but there is a little bit of flex, actually a fair amount of flex. It is a 30 dollar keyboard, so I maybe wouldn't worry about that too much if this is the price range that you're shopping for. It features an optical switch I have not personally seen before manufactured by a Taiwanese company called Everlight. Other notable features is that there's RGB lighting along the sides of the keyboards, which is pretty cool. It's only two milliseconds of delay and this metal plate comes in either black or blue. It will be available on Alibaba or BBR86.com. So cool, there's a keyboard that you can use literally underwater. I'm typing right now and I can see it on the screen over there. Pretty sweet. If you're more interested in things outside of the water, however, I'm going to bring back our sponsor, Group Renault, for sponsoring this video. Linus went to go check out their Symbiose car in France not that long ago and he was able to experience level four automation. That means he was able to sit in the driver's seat and not drive. He just used his laptop while he was sitting there and it drove him down real roads in France with other cars on it. Really cool. There's also tons of other cool tech inside of the car, so be sure to check that out up here or possibly down in the link below. See you guys next time. Like this video if you liked it, dislike it if you dislike it, get subscribed, all that fun stuff. And I already said I'll see you next time, so I guess I don't really have anything else to say. Bye.