AZIO Tera 75 Mechanical Keyboard Review

Setting up the Tera 75

So you can use the Tera 75 in either wired or wireless mode. Even if you are using the keyboard in wired mode you’ll need to turn the keyboard on using the switch on the bottom. With the keyboard turned on you’ll need to select the connection mode. You can either use:

FN + USB: For USB connectivity
FN + BT1 – BT3 for Bluetooth connectivity

I was easily able to pair the Tera 75 with both my PC and my iPhone. If you are in wireless mode you can check the battery level of the keyboard by pressing FN + ESC. This will display the level across the F1 – F10 keys. So if it lights up F1 – F6 your keyboard has 60% battery level left. This is actually one of the better implementations of battery level on a keyboard before.

When it comes to the typing experience on the Tera 75 I really enjoyed it. The angle that the keyboard is set at seemed to be good to me and the it didn’t really take any time to get used to the OEM keycaps. For those wondering what the Tera 75 sounds like here is a sound test. As a reminder our sample has the Gateron G Pro Brown mechanical key switches.

 

The keyboard does not come with any type of software and as far as we know AZIO does not plan to offer any. So if you want to do any type of reprogramming or setting up macros you’ll have to rely on third party software. This is also true with the RGB lighting. You have full RGB backlighting on the keyboard, but you have to control it using the keyboard itself. There are five different brightness levels for the lighting and you can cycle through 19 different effects. For each effect you can select different colors or a sort of RGB rainbow color.

AZIO Tera 75 Mechanical Keyboard AZIO Tera 75 Mechanical Keyboard AZIO Tera 75 Mechanical Keyboard AZIO Tera 75 Mechanical Keyboard AZIO Tera 75 Mechanical Keyboard AZIO Tera 75 Mechanical Keyboard

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