At the back of the keyboard, we can see a sticker that warns us the devices that need over 100mA power and are plugged into the spare ports of the keyboard, may not run:

The keyboard does feature 2 USB ports, very handy when we want to connect USB flash drives or other accessories:

Near the ports we can see port where the mini-USB keyboard connector will go, but also a dedicated space where through which we can route the cable:

Further to the right, we can see the place where we can insert the fan assembly, when it is not used:

The bottom of the keyboard is also made from plastic and we can find a sticker in center with the name of the product, the certifications and the serial number:

The cable routing space continues under the keyboard:

In each corner of the keyboard we can find rubber feet, but also two plastic feet in the upper part, in case we want to raise the keyboard a bit at an angle:

Here is how the keyboard looks when it is operating; the key backlight is not distracting at all, and it looks even better during the night:

The “Tt” logo is brighter than the rest of the keyboard lights; fortunately, for people that find this distracting, the software interface permits us to switch it off completely:

When installed, the fan makes only a small buzz and brings a small cold wind breeze over our fingers, really handy in an intensive Counterstrike matche: