Mechanical Keyboards Reviews

Das Keyboard’s 4C TKL is a tenkeyless design that brings peak productivity to a small form factor.

The Hot Dox is easy to build, but fully leveraging the open-source software will take more work.

Retro style, walnut finish, mechanical switches and wireless connectivity make this an intriguing option.

The G.Skill KM360 mechanical keyboard is pleasant to type on and just $50. But it cuts some design corners to hit that price.

Choc white switches and a comfy layout make Hexgears’ low-profile keyboard a pleasing experience whether tethered or via Bluetooth.

Cooler Master’s tiny (60%) is as travel-friendly as mechanicals get. But its layout will take some getting used to.

Cooler Master’s new SK650 and SK630 keyboards promise all of the typing comfort and RGB glamour you have on your desk at home in a lightweight form factor that fits easily in your bag.

Das Keyboard’s long-awaited web-connected 5Q is a solid mechanical keyboard with stable software. But we’re not convinced blinking keys are the best way to get notifications.

Peripherals maker Rantopad is not exactly a household name, but its MXX line of mechanical keyboards clocks in at a reasonable price while still sporting a solid feature set.

It's a weird keyboard with a stranger name, but it does offer you a taste of the retro. And it has Kailh Blue switches.