Testseek.com have collected 101 expert reviews of the Roccat Vulcan 120 Aimo and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Roccat Vulcan 120 Aimo.
May 2019
(87%)
101 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Solid build, Amazing looking lighting, Customizable function buttons and control dial, Titan switches performed well
Sub-par wristrest, Custom keycaps may not be compatible with Titan switches
From the very start of this review, we have been impressed by the ROCCAT Vulcan 120 AIMO. The combination of a brushed aluminum top-plate and plastic base come together for a very sturdy build. The stability of the ROCCAT Titan switches was also apparent...
Any time a manufacturer takes it upon themselves to design their own switch there is always a sense of anticipation. On the one hand the Cherry MX range is so firmly established as the de facto standard that you wonder why they would go to all the develop...
Abstract: Let's take a deeper look at the Roccat Vulcan 120 AIMO keyboard.The Vulcan 120 AIMO weighs in at 1150g, features a full QWERTY keyboard layout, includes media keys complete with volume dial, and comes with a magnetic detachable palm rest. Each individual...
Very easy/quick to press keys, Dedicated volume controls on the keyboard, Customizable colors on each key, Easy to set up and use
The magnetic wrist rest needs a stronger magnet
Overall, I really liked the ROCCAT Vulcan 120 AIMO mechanical keyboard. It worked great for both gaming and everyday use and is customized to my own style. Each key gives a light click when pressed, and it does not seem as loud as some of my previous keyb...
Roccat's Vulcan 120 Aimo tries to stand out in a crowded gaming keyboard market with some unique design elements and dubious extra features. These efforts largely come off as an attempt to be different just for the sake of being different, rather than im...
Bright and eye-catching, Titan switch feels like a crisp Cherry MX Brown, Emulates some of the Roccat Horde's Surface Dial functionality
Chintzy wrist rest, No dedicated media keys, Ergonomics take some getting used to
There are still improvements Roccat could make going forward, but the Titan switch and accompanying half-height keycaps are the Vulcan 120 Aimo's primary experiment, and that aspect is a resounding success. As I said, this is the first time the Cherry-sty...
Absolutely beautiful, Solid construction, Roccat tech/on-board memory/driver that doesn't require a login, AIMO was built for this board, Responsive, well-designed switches a standout option in a crowded market, Attracts a lot of (well-deserved) attentio
Attracts a lot of attention…I suppose the lights DO turn off (…but why would you??), Overly flat profile can take some getting used to, Questionable QA
I'll try and summarize my experience with the Roccat Vulcan 120 AIMO in terms of Performance, Appearance, Construction, Functionality and Value categories, but as always I feel like I should add a disclaimer. You must understand that my own preferences an...
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(91%)
Published: 2018-06-29, Author: Gabe , review by: pcmag.com
Stately look can serve gamers, productivity users alike, High-quality switch feel and sound, Dedicated media keys and volume dial, Per-key RGB lighting, plus zone-based lighting,
No dedicated macro keys, No USB or audio pass-through
With custom Roccat key switches, elaborate RGB lighting, and a kitchen-sink feature set, the Vulcan 120 AIMO mechanical gaming keyboard is well worth the price of admission...
Interesting, beautiful design, Great performance, Comfortable switches, Fun lighting options
Tedious software, High price
If the Vulcan just looked pretty, that would only take it so far. But the keyboard's compelling marriage of form and function makes it one of the best peripherals that Roccat has ever produced. Not only is it well-designed and attractive, but its design a...
Phenomenal switches, Clean aluminum design, Good keycaps, Solid software
No pass throughs
Roccat's Titan Tactile switches are an absolute joy to type on. Every key press cements itself down into place firmly, with only the subtlest of clicks behind it...
