You won’t find a nav cluster, arrow keys, number pad, or function row with the Apex Pro Mini Wireless.

The closest competitor to the SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini Wireless is arguably the Razer Huntsman Mini Analog, which I had the pleasure of taking a look at a few months back, and there are a few similarities.īoth are 60% keyboards, meaning you get a mega space-saving layout, with only the standard alphanumeric keys and little else. Here are my thoughts on whether it’s deserving of a place in our best gaming keyboard roundup. What if I told you there was a keyboard that combined the innovation offered by the current crop of premium boards with the smaller form factor of a 60%? Well, SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini Wireless looks to bring the two features together in one very clever package.Īs you might expect, however, it doesn’t come cheap – the SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini Wireless clocks in at £219.99, which actually makes it more expensive than the standard Apex Pro we took a look at a while back. We’ve also seen smaller form factor keyboards become a key part of mainstream manufacturers’ product line-ups. We’ve seen keyboards with analogue switches that offer controller-like precision, ones with OLED screens and some with adjustable actuation input switches. The past couple of years have been quite an exciting time for gaming keyboards. 40 hours of battery life (with RGB enabled) The Apex Pro Mini Wireless is quoted to last for up to 40 hours with RGB lighting enabled.Bluetooth/USB-C wireless connectivity It can connect wirelessly in two different ways: Bluetooth 5.0 or the Quantum 2.0 USB-C receiver.SteelSeries OmniPoint switches The Apex Pro Mini Wireless features SteelSeries’ own adjustable actuation point switches, OmniPoint.

Steel series apex pro mini