Mistel MD770 white mechanical keyboard

Does this keyboard suit me?

An ode to the Mistel Barocco MD770

So happy with arrow keys

Arrow keys, those damn fine arrow keys. We already wrote about them with the MD600, we already talked about them with Mistel, and we simply got them. On the MD770, bottom right, where you want them. What a delight.

Why the Mistel Barocco MD700 split mechanical keyboard?

Mechanical typing is smoother

The MD770 is a mechanical keyboard with Cherry MX switches. You have a choice of Brown, Blue, Red, Red Silent and Clear. A mechanical keyboard is characterised in particular by registering a keystroke without the key in question being fully pressed. You can type with more relaxation in your hand, which makes it ideal for intensive typing work.

75% layout

Mistel's 75% keyboard is one that has been long awaited. It had already hinted at its arrival. The popular Mistel MD600 board with a 60% layout was extremely popular, but especially within office environments, the demand for arrow keys was a frequent one. This latest from Mistel is still compact with a length of 334.5 mm, but much more suitable for office work.

Split keyboard

The mechanical MD770 is a split keyboard. The keyboard is divided into 2 separate parts that can be freely positioned. The 38-centimetre coiled cable between the boards can easily be stretched to over 60 cm. So you have all the space to place the split parts wherever and however you want them.

Double Shot keycaps

The MD770 is equipped with double shot keycaps. This involves pressing two layers of plastic together. This technique makes it possible not to have to print lettering on the board. It is simply a plastic cap that slides into another plastic cap.

For the demanding user

Thanks to its extensive functionalities, the Mistel MD770 keyboard is suitable for various tasks.

• Programming
• Graphic design
• Regular typing work
• Gaming

Get the most out of your MD770

Small and large adjustments

You can customise this keyboard a great deal. The easiest adjustments are made with the so-called dip switches at the bottom of the board. With these 4 switches, you can do the following:

1. Windows to MAC layout
2. Caps Lock and left CTRL swap positions
3. Left Windows and left ALT swap positions
4. Caps Lock and FN swap positions

Don't miss this either!

Suitable for MAC

Mistel has made the MD770 suitable for MAC. Flipping the first dip switch changes the layout from Windows to Mac. The only thing unfortunately missing are included keycaps.