SteelSeries · Gaming · sound
SteelSeries Apex Pro
소리 테스트.
The board that made adjustable actuation mainstream, in a case SteelSeries damps more carefully than most gaming brands bother to. Press play below.
Press play
What a SteelSeries Apex Pro
sounds like.
Each button plays a short phrase typed on that switch family, so you are comparing rhythm rather than a single tap. Play two in a row — that is where the difference actually shows up.
These are recordings of the switch family, not of this exact keyboard. That is the honest way to do it — the family is what dominates the sound, and switch options move between model years and regions. Check the listing before buying on the strength of a match here.
지금 듣고 있는 것
How it
실제로 내는 소리.
OmniPoint switches are magnetic — Hall-effect sensors reading a magnet in the stem — so there is no click, no bump, and no contact leaf. That gives the Apex Pro the even, attack-free character every magnetic board has.
What distinguishes it is the case. SteelSeries builds the Gen 3 with multiple layers of internal dampening, which is unusual in a category that mostly still ships exposed aluminium plates. The result is fuller and lower than most gaming boards, closer to a damped office keyboard than to a K70 Pro.
Combined with actuation you can set as shallow as you like, this ends up being one of the quieter high-end gaming keyboards in normal use, which is not what its marketing would lead you to expect.
왜 그런 소리가 나는가
The build
작동 원리.
OmniPoint 3.0 HyperMagnetic switches with Hall-effect sensing and per-key adjustable actuation, in a case with multiple layers of internal sound dampening. The switches also support rapid trigger and dual bindings, where one key does different things at different depths. Aluminium construction with an OLED display on the premium models.
- Switches
- OmniPoint 3.0 HyperMagnetic
- Actuation
- Adjustable per key
- Damping
- Multi-layer
- Sensing
- Hall effect
Same category
Other keyboards
in this category.
Or read the full round-up of 51 popular keyboards matched to a sound, and open the 키보드 사운드 랩 to play all eight packs on a keyboard you can type on.
By switch
Or shop
by switch.
If you already know which switch you are choosing between, the switch pages go deeper than any single keyboard page can — the same recordings with Cherry's published specifications, what the mechanism is actually doing, and who each one suits.
어디든 함께
Want this sound
쓰고 싶으신가요?
이 페이지는 탭이 활성 상태일 때만 소리를 냅니다. TypeLouder plays the same recordings system-wide — in your editor, your terminal, your email — on whatever keyboard you already own, through your speakers or privately through headphones.
키 입력을 읽거나 저장하지 않으며, 네트워크 접근 권한도 아예 없습니다.
TypeLouder 받기 — $2.99 한 번만macOS 15.5 이상 · 구독 없음
좋은 질문들
SteelSeries Apex Pro
관련 질문.
Is the SteelSeries Apex Pro loud?
Less than most gaming keyboards, and the case is why. Multiple internal damping layers is not standard in this category, and combined with magnetic switches — which have no click or tactile mechanism to make noise — it produces a fuller, lower sound than the exposed-plate boards it competes with. Set the actuation shallow and it is quieter still.
What does adjustable actuation do to the sound?
Indirectly, quite a lot. Setting a shallow actuation point means a key registers early, and players who trust that stop pushing all the way down. A key that never bottoms out makes far less noise. Set the actuation deep and type normally and the board sounds exactly as it would with a fixed actuation point.
Can I change the switches in an Apex Pro?
Not for mechanical ones — the board reads magnets rather than electrical contacts, so it only works with OmniPoint switches. Recent models are hot-swappable within that magnetic ecosystem, which lets you change weighting but not switch family, since every magnetic switch is a linear.
The audio on this page comes from community-recorded sound packs, used under the MIT 라이선스. They are recordings of the switch family, not of a SteelSeries Apex Pro Gen 3 specifically. All product and brand names are trademarks of their respective owners; this page is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.