 Linus Tech Tips coverage of CES 2015 is brought to you by Phantom Glass. Visit store.phantom.glass for the best darn screen protectors out there, as well as HyperX. Alright guys, welcome to the SteelSeries Suite. We're checking out the M800 keyboard. This is similar to their last Apex in the idea that it has the replaceable rubber plug feed on the bottom in a lower and higher profile setting. It has dual USB hub ports on the back, which aren't powered, but you'll be able to do some minor stuff with them. And then other than that, there's some changes. The layout has changed a little bit. There's slightly less macro keys, but that's probably fine because you probably weren't using all of them anyways. And there's individual lighting on each one of the keys instead of zone lighting like they had before. I think there was about five zones before. Now it's individual lighting everywhere, which is going to be a lot better. They've switched to their own keyswitch, which now has three millimeters of total travel distance and a 1.5 millimeter actuation point compared to Cherry's, which is four millimeters of total travel distance and a two millimeter actuation point. These keyswitches are also rated for 60 million presses and have a fairly interesting design, as you can probably see on the screen right now. One thing that you do need to note is that the stem is not a Cherry MX compatible stem. So you cannot put on Cherry MX keyswitches custom, but it does come with a few swappable things. Say if you want to use it on an Apple computer, you can swap out for command keys or whatever you want to do in that realm. This keyswitch is a linear keyswitch and the weighting is probably going to be somewhere between a red and a black. That's what they're telling me right now, although I don't know the exact weighting specification for that keyswitch quite yet. Like I said before, there's individual keyswitch lighting. There's an LED in the middle of the switch, which is able to do 16.8 million colors, which is customizable in their software. Another thing to note is that the keycaps themselves are also a lot shorter, just like the travel distance. So you'll notice quite a big difference typing on this keyboard compared to a full-size keycap and a Cherry travel distance keyboard. Not necessarily a bad thing, just a difference. Thank you for watching this video, if you want to see all the rest of our CES content, be sure to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips. And thank you to Phantom Glass for protecting our phones and bringing us here this year. We have a cool video with them coming fairly soon. Also thank you to HyperX for supporting us this year. And you should check out their YouTube channel at youtube.com slash hyperx. They release a whole bunch of cool gaming content and have almost a hundred thousand subscribers. Thank you for watching and I'll see you next time.