In addition to your custom image and remaining battery life, the OLED screen can display information from apps and games (e.g. You can also customize the image (128 x 40 pixels) that appears on the OLED screen when it’s not displaying other info (not very useful, but fun). On the customization side, there’s an illumination section for configuring the keyboard’s bright, per-key RGB. You can configure primary and secondary keybinds, adjust primary and secondary actuation points (0.2mm - 3.8mm, in increments of 0.1mm), and assign dual bindings (up to eight).

You can do a lot when it comes to customizing the Apex Pro TKL Wireless in SteelSeries GG (arguably quite a bit more than you really need to be able to do). And you’ll need SteelSeries’ companion app, SteelSeries GG, to take full advantage. But the main selling point of Apex Pro keyboards is extensive, detailed customization. These include brightness and actuation level, switching profiles, checking battery life, and recording macros. The Apex Pro TKL Wireless has a handful of settings that can be controlled directly from the keyboard (via default secondary keybind and/or the OLED smart display), without the need to download or install any software. Features and Software of the Apex Pro TKL Wireless I’m still not totally sold on the dual-bind feature, which allows you to bind two actions to one keypress (at different actuation levels) - but it’s more of a bonus, anyway, since the Apex Pro TKL Wireless already allows for extensive per-key customization. Plus, the fact that you can adjust each key’s actuation level individually means you can customize your gaming setup so that you can skirt over some keys without accidentally actuating others. The linear optical switches are light and speedy - perfect for games that require a lot of quick successive keypresses. The Apex Pro TKL Wireless may be just okay for typing, but it’s excellent for gaming.

Steelseries apex pro tkl mini