You can’t win a match without proper accessories. That’s why gamers need a decent gaming keyboard in addition to a gaming mouse. Can the Medion Erazer Supporter P11, available from Aldi from January 27, 2022, convince in the test? After all, the price of 39.99 euros is not particularly high for a gaming keyboard.
The best gaming keyboards
SteelSeries
Details about the test
Per
Pleasant stroke and pressure point
Fast transmission of inputs
against
Keyboard without palm rest a bit too high
corsair
Details about the test
Per
Pleasant stroke and pressure point
Fast transmission of inputs
against
There are no game profiles
Roccat
Details about the test
Per
Fast transmission of inputs
No ghosting
against
The pressure point requires a lot of force, the key drop is quite long
Logitech
Details about the test
Per
Fast transmission of inputs
No ghosting
against
The pressure point requires a lot of force, and the keys are a bit stiff overall
Few additional functions and buttons
Logitech
Details about the test
Per
Very precise stop
Well adjustable pressure point
against
Macros not programmable
No dedicated storage
Roccat
Details about the test
Per
Precise stroke
Well adjustable pressure point
against
Palm rest is missing
No dedicated storage
test grade
2.5
satisfactory
Logitech
Details about the test
Per
Fast transmission of inputs
No ghosting
against
The pressure point requires a lot of force, and the keys are a bit stiff overall
Few additional functions and buttons
test grade
2.8
satisfactory
Sharkoon
Details about the test
Per
Fast transmission of inputs
No ghosting
against
Slightly spongy pressure point
The pressure point requires a lot of force, and the keys are a bit stiff overall
CHERRY
Details about the test
Per
Pleasant typing feeling
High quality
against
Few additional keys
No dedicated storage
Complete list: The best gaming keyboards
Medion Supporter P11 in the test: semi-mechanical
A mechanical gaming keyboard for only 39.99 euros does not exist. Manufacturer Medion praises the Erazer Supporter P11 as “semi-mechanical”. Means: The keyboard should feel like playing with a mechanical keyboard. However, it does not have real mechanical switches, but relies on inexpensive rubber dome technology. In the test, it offered a decent pressure point and the clicking noise typical of mechanical keyboards. But the testers missed a really exact stroke like with mechanical keys.
Typical gaming keyboard: Medion has also marked the W, A, S and D keys required for controlling game characters with arrows. In addition, the “Windows” key can be deactivated if desired – so players don’t get kicked out of the game if they are pressed unintentionally. With the Supporter P11, gamers also get a properly processed keyboard whose keys can be illuminated if desired thanks to RGB LEDs. The brightness of the lighting can also be adjusted with the arrow keys, as can the speed of the color change.
The keyboard was quite comfortable to use in the test. If there was anything to complain about, then it was the too narrow palm rest. Useful: The F-keys are assigned functions for playback control of music and videos on a second level – for example play, stop, next title. The keyboard also has additional keys that allow you to call up the search function, the pocket calculator or the e-mail program directly.
Medion Supporter P11 in the test: conclusion
The estimated 39.99 euros for the Medion Erazer Supporter P11 are reasonable and totally fine. Gamers shouldn’t expect a real mechanical keyboard in return. However, the gaming keyboard is well made and easy to use.