Keyboards

The Cherry MX 10.0N RGB is a premium mechanical keyboard with low-profile linear switches that help it stay remarkably thin. If that's the kind of keyboard you crave, this is a great option.

The Vissles 84 is the best entry-level keyboard I’ve ever used, and a great introduction to the world of mechanical keyboards.

The Corsair K70 RGB Pro is a worthy follow-up to its best-in-class predecessor. If you’re in the market for a wired mechanical gaming keyboard, this is the one to get.

The Leopold FC750R PD should appeal to mechanical keyboard enthusiasts who can live without a number pad, and don't need the bells and whistles that gaming models offer.

While the HyperX Alloy Origins 60 is a little too small for seamless productivity applications, it’s a good gaming companion at a reasonable price.

The Corsair HS50 is totally functional for gaming and works on a wide variety of platforms, but it doesn't do much to distinguish itself.

The Razer Cynosa V2 offers decent RGB functionality and a few helpful bells and whistles, although it never quite transcends its membrane design.

The Logitech G915 TKL is one of the best tenkeyless gaming keyboards I’ve ever used, but it’s also one of the most expensive.

The Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum is an attractive, versatile keyboard with a fantastic interface and sensible extra features.

For mini keyboard enthusiasts, the HyperX Ducky One2 Mini is a solid gaming peripheral, but it can be frustrating for everyday use.

The SteelSeries Apex 3 will get the job done, but a cheap office keyboard would serve almost as well.

The Logitech Ergo K860 is a good ergonomic keyboard that supports a lot of devices.

The Corsair K95 RGB Platinum XT is a subtle, but worthwhile, reworking of Corsair's excellent K95 model.

The Roccat Vulcan 121 Aimo has the same design, features and price as its predecessor — and that's good.

This wearable keyboard is for the few, not the many

The Razer Huntsman Tournament Edition is a quality device for the burgeoning esports crowd – if you can afford it.

It's hard to imagine a better wireless gaming keyboard than the Logitech G915.

While the SteelSeries Apex 7 is a good keyboard overall, it doesn't offer many advantages over similarly priced competitors.

Massdrop's latest keyboard appeals to both the gaming and productivity crowd.

If you want to know what the future of gaming keyboards might look like, the SteelSeries Apex Pro is an enticing, albeit imperfect, glimpse.

While the design is a bit too familiar, the Corsair Nightsword RGB is a good, large gaming mouse with tunable weights.

The Razer Turret for Xbox One is a very expensive upgrade, but it makes living-room mouse-and-keyboard controls both possible and elegant.

A number of bizarre design elements make the Corsair K83 Wireless much more difficult to use than it needs to be.

The Corsair One i160 improves on one of the best compact gaming PCs around with blazing components and slick RGB lighting.

The HP Omen Sequencer's optical-mechanical switches are cool, but the peripheral is not inventive enough to justify its high price.

The Corsair Ironclaw RGB is big, but it's also comfortable, well-designed, colorful and functional.

The Razer BlackWidow Lite is a welcome addition to the lineup and a smart investment for gamers who need to get some work done.

The Logitech K600 TV Keyboard's compatibility is a little unpredictable, but it's at least worth a look from smart-TV aficionados.

The bold, functional, inventive Razer BlackWidow Elite is what the whole brand has been building toward for years.

The HyperX Alloy FPS RGB performs well, but it leaves out a number of useful premium features.