

Underneath are two retractable legs that give the BlackWidow X Chroma a higher angle if you need it and there’s a cable management system underneath. Other than that, they are the same with the function keys doubling up as media controls and some toggles for some other functions. The layout of the keys are identical with the BlackWidow Chroma minus the five programmable keys on the left side. It’s definitely got some heft to it and it feels really well constructed. Even with the removal of the top plate, the BlackWidow X Chroma feels incredibly solid. It makes the keyboard have a more minimalistic look if you are into that sort of thing. The removal of this plate exposes a lot more of the keys themselves. Looking at the BlackWidow X Chroma, you can see it’s the Chroma if you removed the top plate from the keyboard. The BlackWidow X line is very similar to the BlackWidow line so feel and features will not change much from our view of the BlackWidow Chroma. Razer recently announced a more budget friendly line of mechanical keyboards and they were kind enough to send along the BlackWidow X Chroma to review.
