At first, the Razer Black Widow TE Chroma appears to ship in fairly standard packaging, with a view of the keyboard on the front and a break down of key features on the back.
Once you get inside you will find a carrying case housing the keyboard, which is a very nice addition indeed, especially if you plan on travelling with this keyboard or attend a lot of LAN events.
Opening up the case will reveal the keyboard itself, some paperwork and detachable micro-USB cable.
As you can see, the Razer Black Widow Tournament Edition Chroma is a ten-keyless board, which cuts out the numpad entirely.
Due to its size, a few features have been cut, so you won't find a USB passthrough port or any dedicated media keys. However, the keyboard itself is detachable from its cable, which seems like a small addition but actually turned out to be a feature I greatly appreciated and I hope to see it on more keyboards in the future.
Lastly, the model we are reviewing today come with Razer's green switches- which I happen to rate very highly. These switches offer clicky tactile feedback but there is a silent orange switch variant as well.