Testseek.com have collected 89 expert reviews of the Gigabyte Aivia Osmium and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Gigabyte Aivia Osmium.
June 2013
(86%)
89 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010089
The editors liked
Responsive and quiet keys suited for gaming
Premium design and feel
Great to use
Simple design
Five profiles
Dimmable backlighting
Decent price
The editors didn't like
Brightness of logo and Num
Caps
And Scroll Lock keys can not be adjusted
Scroll wheels feel loose and lack the keyboard's overall polish
Although I'd love to see an RGB version of this product but with a price of $129, I won't hold the blue backlight against Gigabyte. It's a nice blue with good key cap etching. I'd be happy to use the Osmium as my go-to gaming keyboard and don't have an...
Abstract: Until recently, the most common gaming keyboards were what's known as ‘full-travel membrane' keyboards, which are still popular outside of gaming. Underneath each key is a rubber dome, with a capacitive core at its centre. When the user pushes the key, th...
Abstract: It's hard to avoid the waft of adolescence emanating from gaming peripherals like Gigabyte's Osmium keyboard. Between the gaudy LED-backlit aesthetics and laughable marketing ('hard, rare and noble'), there's a desperate need to be liked and respected ...
After a couple of weeks of use, I find myself liking the Osmium over the Corsair K90 that is sitting to my left as I type this. While the Osmium doesn't have a brushed aluminum top, the Osmium is tougher, heavier and feels better than both Corsair sub...
Published: 2013-12-12, Author: Victor , review by: Bjorn3d.com
Chearry Brown MX switch, LED backlit, Volume and LED backlit control, Win lock, Functional keys, Antighosting, Adjustable backlit intensity, Dedicated special function keys for music control, 25 Macros with quick profile switch, USB 2.0, USB 3.0 mic and a
Keys can be too sensitive for quick typist, No backlit and volume level, location of the macro and the profile switch is not most optimal, Lacks the ability to customize other keys beside the macro keys, Labelling on the keys can be somewhat hard to read
Gigabyte Aivia Osmium Cherry Brown Mechanical Gaming Keyboard (GK-OSMIUM BRN) does double duty as a gaming keyboard that also can be good for typing. The board features tools that gamers need such as Macro, backlit, USB and headset pass-through. 9...
Abstract: With about nine mechanical keyboards piling up behind me, waiting to be inspected, weighed down and opened up, I think we should have a talk about mechas, a meta-review of sorts. Yes, it's time for gaming peripherals. Loads of 'em.The heavy mechanical key...
The Osmium with the Cherry MX Brown switches gives a more hands-on typing experience in comparison to the Cherry MX Red model. This response reassures the gamer and it makes the keyboard feel more “mechanical”. The macro cluster is poorly located, requ...
Don't call it a comeback, as Gigabyte has been at the gaming peripheral scene for years. The high-end gaming keyboard market is very crowded but Gigabyte's AiVia Osmium manages to standout and delivers a well-rounded performance that bundles in the esse...
