Corsair · Gaming · sound
Corsair K70 Core
声音测试。
The mainstream K70, and acoustically the more interesting one: a closed case with real damping instead of an exposed plate. Press play below.
Press play
What a Corsair K70 Core
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.
你听到的是什么
How it
实际听起来是什么样。
The K70 Core takes the opposite approach to the K70 Pro. Instead of an exposed aluminium plate it uses a closed case with two layers of internal dampening, and the difference is immediately audible — it is fuller, lower, and much less bright than the board above it in the range.
The MLX Red is Corsair's own linear switch, factory lubed, and in a damped case it produces a rounded knock rather than a sharp one. Corsair marketed this board on how it sounds, which was a new argument for a mainstream gaming brand, and the result backs it up.
It is a good illustration that gaming keyboards sound bright because of how they are built rather than because of anything inherent to gaming switches. Close the case, add foam, and the same category of switch produces something entirely different.
它为什么是这个声音
The build
藏在噪音背后。
Corsair MLX Red linear switches, factory lubed, in a closed plastic case with two layers of internal sound dampening. The closed construction is the key difference from the K70 RGB Pro's exposed plate — no visible switch bodies, no RGB spilling from under the caps, and considerably more room for damping material.
- Switches
- Corsair MLX Red, factory lubed
- Case
- Closed, two damping layers
- Plate
- Enclosed
- Keycaps
- PBT
Same brand
More from
Corsair.
这个 Corsair keyboard sound hub collects them on one page.
Same category
Other keyboards
in this category.
Or read the full round-up of 51 popular keyboards matched to a sound, and open the 键盘试音室 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.
带着它走
Want this sound
就在你的 Mac 上？
这个页面只在标签页处于活动状态时才发声。 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.
它从不读取或保存你的击键，而且完全没有联网能力。
获取 TypeLouder —— $2.99 买断macOS 15.5 或更高版本 · 无订阅
值得一问的问题
Corsair K70 Core
常见问题。
Is the Corsair K70 Core quieter than the K70 RGB Pro?
Yes, and noticeably. The Pro uses an exposed aluminium plate with almost no damping; the Core is a closed case with two dampening layers. Same brand, same product line, completely different acoustic approach — the Core is fuller and lower, and the Pro is brighter and sharper.
What is a Corsair MLX switch?
Corsair's own mechanical switch, made in-house rather than sourced from Cherry. The MLX Red is a linear that ships factory lubed, which removes most of the scratch that budget switches have. It is broadly comparable to a Cherry MX Red in feel, and in the Core's damped case it sounds fuller than one would in the Pro's exposed plate.
Which K70 should I buy for sound?
The Core, if a deep and controlled sound is what you want. The Pro if you want the exposed-plate look, genuine Cherry switches, or specifically the Speed Silver actuation for competitive play. On sound alone the Core is the better keyboard and the cheaper one, which does not happen often.
The audio on this page comes from community-recorded sound packs, used under the MIT 许可证. They are recordings of the switch family, not of a Corsair K70 Core specifically. All product and brand names are trademarks of their respective owners; this page is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.