Pokobai Brings GravaStar Mercury K1 Pro Cyberpunk Special Edition to Bangladesh
Premium 75% mechanical keyboard combines an aluminum alloy exoskeleton, tri-mode wireless connectivity, gasket-mounted construction and GravaStar’s distinctive cyberpunk design.
DHAKA, Bangladesh — Bangladesh’s enthusiast gaming-peripheral market continues to expand as buyers increasingly look beyond conventional gaming hardware toward products that combine performance, customization and distinctive industrial design.
Pokobai has expanded its premium GravaStar offering in Bangladesh with the availability of the GravaStar Mercury K1 Pro Special Edition – Cyberpunk, one of the brand’s most distinctive 75% mechanical keyboards.
The Mercury K1 Pro Cyberpunk stands apart from conventional gaming keyboards through its sculpted aluminum-alloy exoskeleton and futuristic design language. Rather than placing standard keyboard components inside a traditional rectangular shell, GravaStar uses an exposed structural design that gives the keyboard a mechanical, science-fiction-inspired appearance.
For enthusiasts in Bangladesh, the GravaStar Mercury K1 Pro Cyberpunk is now available through Pokobai.
A Different Approach to Gaming Keyboard Design
Mechanical gaming keyboards have become increasingly competitive in recent years.
Features that were once associated mainly with custom keyboard enthusiasts—including hot-swappable switches, gasket mounting, premium keycaps and acoustic dampening—are now becoming available in finished gaming products.
The Mercury K1 Pro combines many of these enthusiast-focused features with GravaStar’s industrial design philosophy.
Its chassis is constructed from aluminum alloy and uses GravaStar’s branching exoskeleton design around the keyboard body. The metal construction gives the keyboard a substantially different appearance and feel compared with the plastic housings commonly found across the gaming keyboard market.
The Cyberpunk Special Edition builds on this design with styling intended for futuristic gaming desks, RGB-heavy PC setups and users who want their peripherals to form part of the visual identity of their workspace.
Compact 75% Layout
The Mercury K1 Pro uses a 75% layout with 79 keys and a dedicated rotary control.
The format provides a middle ground between compact gaming keyboards and full-size desktop boards.
It removes the dedicated number pad found on larger keyboards while retaining many frequently used navigation and function controls. This leaves more room for mouse movement without requiring users to move to an extremely compact 60% layout.
For gamers using lower mouse sensitivity or anyone working with limited desk space, the reduced footprint can provide a practical advantage.
GravaStar x Kailh Linear Switches
Underneath the keycaps, the Cyberpunk edition features GravaStar x Kailh Speedy Mint linear mechanical switches.
The switches use a 45gf actuation force with approximately 1.2mm of pre-travel and 3.5mm total travel.
Linear switches are popular among gamers who prefer a smooth keypress without the tactile bump found in tactile switches.
The keyboard is also hot-swappable, giving enthusiasts the option to change compatible mechanical switches later instead of being permanently tied to the factory configuration.
This can significantly extend the flexibility of a premium mechanical keyboard, particularly for users whose preferences change over time.
Gasket-Mounted Construction and Acoustic Dampening
The typing experience is supported by a gasket-mounted internal structure.
Gasket-mounted keyboards isolate the plate differently from rigid tray-mounted designs, helping create a more controlled feel across the keyboard.
The K1 Pro also incorporates multiple layers of internal sound-dampening material.
This approach reflects a wider shift within the mechanical-keyboard industry. Buyers are increasingly considering not only switch specifications but also typing acoustics, internal construction and the overall feel of the keyboard.
As enthusiast features continue moving into mainstream gaming products, construction quality has become another area where manufacturers can differentiate premium keyboards.
Wired, 2.4GHz and Bluetooth Connectivity
The Mercury K1 Pro supports three connection methods:
- USB-C wired
- 2.4GHz wireless
- Bluetooth
Tri-mode connectivity allows the keyboard to move between gaming PCs, laptops and other compatible devices without being permanently connected by cable.
The 2.4GHz connection is particularly useful for gaming setups where users want wireless convenience while maintaining a more performance-oriented connection.
Bluetooth, meanwhile, makes the keyboard easier to integrate with laptops and multi-device environments.
8,000mAh Battery for Wireless Use
Wireless keyboards increasingly need to balance connectivity with battery endurance, particularly when RGB lighting is involved.
The Mercury K1 Pro uses an 8,000mAh rechargeable battery, giving the keyboard substantial internal battery capacity for extended wireless operation.
Actual battery life can vary depending on lighting configuration, connectivity method and usage patterns, but the large battery reflects the K1 Pro’s focus on functioning as a serious wireless desktop keyboard rather than treating wireless connectivity as a secondary feature.
Charging and wired operation are handled through USB-C.
Dual RGB Lighting Systems
RGB lighting remains an important part of modern gaming setups, but GravaStar approaches it differently from many conventional keyboards.
The K1 Pro includes two independent RGB lighting systems.
South-facing illumination provides lighting around the key area while additional chassis lighting integrates illumination into the keyboard’s structural design.
The result is particularly noticeable on the Cyberpunk edition because the lighting interacts with the exposed aluminum structure rather than being confined underneath the keycaps.
Users can adjust the lighting to match the rest of a gaming setup or reduce it for a more restrained appearance.
Gaming Hardware Is Becoming Part of Desk Design
The arrival of products such as the Mercury K1 Pro reflects a broader change in the gaming-peripheral industry.
Technical specifications remain important, but consumers increasingly consider how keyboards, mice, speakers and other accessories fit together visually.
PC cases have followed a similar evolution.
What was once primarily a functional enclosure has become a central design element incorporating tempered glass, aluminum construction, lighting and carefully arranged internal components.
Premium peripherals are moving in the same direction.
For some buyers, a keyboard now needs to perform well while also complementing the monitor, PC, lighting and other elements of the setup.
That creates room for manufacturers to experiment with shapes and materials that would have been unusual in mainstream computer peripherals only a few years ago.
Growing Choice for Bangladeshi Enthusiasts
Bangladesh’s gaming hardware market has traditionally been highly price-sensitive, with mainstream keyboard and mouse brands accounting for much of the market.
However, enthusiast products are becoming increasingly visible as PC users gain access to a wider variety of international gaming and mechanical-keyboard brands.
The availability of specialized products such as the K1 Pro Cyberpunk gives local buyers access to hardware that previously might have required international ordering.
For enthusiasts, local availability can also make factors such as warranty support and product sourcing easier to manage.
Performance and Design in One Product
The GravaStar Mercury K1 Pro Cyberpunk is not aimed at buyers simply looking for the least expensive mechanical keyboard.
Its appeal comes from combining enthusiast keyboard features with an unconventional physical design.
The aluminum-alloy construction, gasket-mounted structure, hot-swappable linear switches, tri-mode wireless system, large battery and integrated RGB provide the functional foundation.
Its cyberpunk-inspired exoskeleton provides the identity.
As the gaming peripheral market continues to mature, products that combine these two sides of hardware design are likely to become increasingly common.
For gamers and PC enthusiasts who see their desk as part of the overall computing experience, keyboards are no longer expected merely to accept input.
They are becoming part of the setup itself.