Keyboards

The GravaStar Mercury K1 Lite is built well and boasts strong typing and casual gaming performance, but its loud design may not be everyone's cup of tea.

The ZSA Moonlander is a remarkable split ergonomic hot-swappable keyboard that's more customizable than anything I've ever used, and I love it. Here's why.

This combined low- and standard-profile keyboard is beautiful to behold, type on and listen to, and costs just $89. The Kick75 is NuPhy’s magnum opus.

The Keychron K8 V2 offers good typing and casual gaming performance, it's QMK-enabled and it's built well. However, it has a lackluster design.

The Royal Kludge M75 is a good-looking keyboard that offers a smooth typing experience and great gaming performance. But it's let down by limited functionality.

Despite a novel switch socket, the Glorious GMMK 3 HE is overpriced, with poor standard build quality and hamstrung gaming features.

The Corsair K70 Pro TKL isn’t the best value for the money, but you certainly won’t be disappointed by its gaming features.

A slew of performance features and NuPhy's typical dashing looks make the Field75 HE a serious proposition for gamers.

With its all-metal durability, the L4 could be a gaming keyboard that will last you a long time. But the abnormally high price stops it from being an easy recommendation.

A fully metal custom keyboard with amped up Hall Effect switches to boot, for out of this world gaming and astronomical typing experience.