Sadly most good tools are windows only but: OCCT, karhu Ram test and testmem5 (anta extreme config)
Are all good choices, but id usually recommend running more than 1.
Thermal expansion and contraction is what can lead to the die cracking.
Not really a problem on anything other than laptops with shitty coolers which can reach 110C.
If it involves any vehicles being able to emulate a controller and actually being able to control your turning speed or engine power by how deep your pressing the keys is a godsend.
Not having to rapidly tap A/D to do a shallow turn makes driving actually fun on MnK.
Also being able to set certain keys u might fatfinger to a lower action point is really nice.
Or desyncing activation and deactivation distance so you don't accidentally release keys you need to hold for actions is great.
It's really how a keyboard for gaming should have always been imo in terms of options and tuning, especially with a fast you can change the settings through the website or app.
If you're gonna use it for games I can't recommend a Wooting 60HE or another hall effect switch keyboard enough.
Having full control over the actuation and reset point makes it feel more responsive than any mechanical keyboard I had before.
Not having a set point makes it so much more intuitive, moving downwards activates a key and moving upwards deactivates it. Instead of having to go past the hardware defined trigger point.
Eh I tried it but it's rather shit imo: sbmm rampant, guns have 0 recoil and smgs are effective on full auto till 200m, vehicles feel like plastic toys and accelerate way too quickly.
Yes you'll cope better with technology you grew up with, but technology is also an exponential cure.
For about 5500 years a guy on a horse was the fastest messaging system, then we went from beeps through a cable to video calls within 200 years.
Well wake me up when the bs is over ig