The Apex Pro Mini is about is about two-thirds of the size of a regular keyboard. The process required the two PC to be operational at once, with two sets of mice and keyboards available. Not a task that I was looking forward to, especially from a continuity of business point of view.

I was in the midst of swapping out the Intel i9 10900K-powered review rig for the Intel i9 12900K equipped PC that I’d been using as a test rig for the last few months. The SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini turned up with perfect timing. Double shot PBT keycaps ensure the keycaps last as long as the switches, while side printed key functions allow users full keyboard functionality in a small package.SteelSeries has taken the design of its range of Apex keyboards to create a smaller version, the Apex Pro Mini. The 60% design allows for more desk space, ensuring that big mouse swings go uninterrupted while offering better ergonomics when working and playing. Apex Pro Mini – Utilizing the new OmniPoint 2.0 switches, the Apex Pro Mini allows users to adjust between 0.2mm and 3.8mm, switching between weightless actuation and deep deliberate presses.Rated at 100M keystrokes, the OmniPoint 2.0 switches need the right keycaps to match, and double shot PBT keycaps are the perfect pairing, delivering unrivaled durability so they last from the first press to the last. Quantum 2.0 Wireless ensures lag-free gaming and working while offering dual connectivity, so users can switch between 2.4Ghz Gaming Grade Wireless and Bluetooth connectivity wherever they go. Apex Pro Mini Wireless – Combining OmniPoint 2.0, the world’s fastest key switches, with a new smaller 60% form factor, the Apex Pro Mini Wireless allows gamers to take a high-performance keyboard with them on the go.

You can find out a bit more about each model below:

SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini (Wireless) – $436 AUD (use code DUKE).

SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini (Wired) – $320 AUD (use code DUKE).

Steel series apex pro mini