Mountain Display and Macro Pad for keyboard review - Introduction

2022-10-10 09:47:16 By : Ms. Anbby Zhang

Mountain Display and Macro Pad The Pads to make your e-life even better? 

The Mountain Display and Macro Pad are the ones we’re reviewing today. They’re not the first products of this German manufacturer that we had a chance to check in detail(s). First up was the Makalu 67 mouse back in December’20, then their first keyboard – Everest Max (July’21), and the 60% format edition called Everest 60 back in April’22. All of them earned the  “Recommended” award. One thing that caught our attention (from the Everest Max) was the Media Dock with a Display Dial. Additionally, there were four display buttons available at the Numpad.

Now, on the 6th of October’22, it’s time to show the further steps in the development process of Mountain. The provided Display and Macro Pads expand the possibilities of the Mountain keyboards. Why’s that? As for the DisplayPad, it’s a streaming and content creation controller with 12 customizable tactile display keys. The MacroPad is a similarly described controller with 12 customizable (and RGB-illuminated) tactile macro keys. If that’s not enough, it’s possible to use the Folders feature for even more sophisticated configurations. Bind a folder to any of your keys to create another layer for your shortcuts, macros, hotkeys, and functions. There are also profiles available; they can be changed manually or automatically upon launching or closing user-defined files or programs.

MOUNTAIN Keypads gives you freedom of choice. They come with a sturdy stand and can also be attached directly to Everest Max or Core, either on the top left or top right of the plate. Many combinations are possible: Two DisplayPads, one DisplayPad, and one MacroPad, any MOUNTAIN Keypad plus Media Dock, or even the accompanying Everest 60. It is up to you to pick your ultimate gaming and content creation setup. Proper ergonomics are vital to minimizing strain and exhaustion when you work long game hours. According to the manufacturer, MOUNTAIN Keypads are designed to be placed wherever and are angled to be easy on your eyes and wrists.

You get a user-friendly and efficient flow of function organization with drag n’ drop control. Arranging your personalized configuration should be fast and easy. Drag n’ drop control enables you to readjust your personalized icon order to quickly get your streaming, design, or gaming back in motion. You can ramp up your productivity and up your streaming game with Base Camp™'s integration of your favorite software and services. You can create custom key bindings, shortcuts, hotkeys, macros, change audio levels, transition scenes, and more. From the supported applications, you can find: 

In the Base Camp™, you can freely customize high-resolution 104x104px displays with crisp, tactile, and visual feedback and keep control of your system with PC information, RGB lighting, key binding, and many more. The Display Pad offers:

Both of the products share the following features:

Ok, so what’s the price for such things? It’s:

Mountain indicates that the Elgato Stream Deck is for 149 USD, and the Loupedeck (or Razer) is for 269 USD, which is the same price as Everest Core and Display Pad. Will it be worth it? Let’s check it out, then.

8 pages 1 2 3 4 next » Related Articles Mountain Display and Macro Pad for keyboard review The Mountain Everest Max keyboard is the one we’re reviewing today. It’s not the first product of this German manufacturer that we got, as we check already the Makalu 67 mouse. But let’s get back to the keyboard topic - the first information about the Everest Max appeared on the web around March ’20. At first, it was available on Kickstarter, but it was (and is) possible to buy it on the manufacturer’s website. Mountain Everest 60 keyboard review The Mountain Everest 60 keyboard is the one we’re reviewing today. We have already covered two products of this German company; one was the Makalu 67 mouse and the Everest Max keyboard. This time it’s the 60% version of the latter. What we’ll find interesting about this product? This time it’s not using the Cherry MX switches but rather the custom-made MOUNTAIN. Mountain Everest Max keyboard review The Mountain Everest Max keyboard is the one we’re reviewing today. It’s not the first product of this German manufacturer that we got, as we check already the Makalu 67 mouse. But let’s get back to the keyboard topic - the first information about the Everest Max appeared on the web around March ’20. At first, it was available on Kickstarter, but it was (and is) possible to buy it on the manufacturer’s website. Mountain Makalu 67 mouse review In this article, we review the Mountain Makalu 67 mouse. It’s a lightweight optical gaming mouse that has the new Pixart PAW3370 sensor allowing up to 19 K DPI. Mice we have seen in many forms and ...