FELiCON 308i Retro Wireless Keyboard, Bluetooth Silent Cute Computer Keyboard with Round Punk Compact 84 keys, Lightweight, Matte Texture,Typewriter Design for PC, Laptop, Mac, Phone-Yellow

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Ergonomics is an oft-overlooked aspect of keyboard shopping. Poor ergonomics can lead to fatigue and even injury, so why not consider our favorite ergonomic keyboard, the Cloud Nine ErgoTKL? This keyboard is a pleasure to use whether you're looking to game or just typing through the workday. Its split design means that the keyboard can operate as one whole keyboard or as two separated working parts, placed up to about 8 inches apart. It takes time to adjust to a split layout, especially if you're new to one, but once you're over the hurdle, it's second to none. Who It's For

Sadly, there’s no tenkeyless (without a numberpad) version, so make sure you have the desk space to accommodate the Razer if it takes your fancy. Similar to the speeds, we have found low-profiles to not have a noticeable impact on gaming reaction time. This one is for Apple fans who can't stand Apple's low-profile scissor switches. Sure, it’s missing Apple’s Touch ID, but it more than makes up for that with comfortable key switches and exceptional build quality. It's an easy recommendation and one of the best Mac keyboards you can buy. We also dug into the different terms such as actuation distance, travel distance, etc, and explained all the complicated foreign-sounding lingo commonly throw around in the keyboard world. As we mentioned earlier, we have found no relationship between a shorter actuation distance and a faster reaction time, which leads me to believe these are purely marketing. Although a pretty interesting attempt to improve normal switches for the purpose of gaming.Who says a tiny keyboard can’t be esports-ready? The Corsair K70 Pro Mini Wireless may be smaller than your average keyboard, but it comes with tons of customization options. With both Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless options, gorgeous RGB lighting, and hot-swappable key switches, the Corsair K70 Pro Mini comes equipped to please both casual gamers and pros looking to save desk space. In stark contrast to the original, the 3000N comes with all the latest tech, including anti-ghosting, per-key lighting and full-N-key rollover, which lets you press as many keys as you want at once and still get the desired result. The Cherry MX Silent Red key switches make for a pleasantly quiet, if not completely silent, typing experience, but that’s more down to some resonance in the plastic body. If space or money is tight there’s a tenkeyless version without the numerical keypad, and Cherry says the laser-etched keycaps are abrasion-resistant, too, which is a nice bonus. The action is good and the feel responsive, though it’s not in the same stellar league as the Logitech Craft or Microsoft’s own Surface keyboard. We’d also prefer slightly larger function keys. However, what you lose there you gain in the extremely accessible volume and mute controls and customisable buttons above the touchpad. It’s one very usable and versatile bit of kit. While 16% sound reduction is significantly less than what’s marketed by Cherry MX, the sound difference is quite drastic, so they can be an excellent option for those who need a silent workstation. Travel Distance: The travel distance is the distance from the top of the key (un-pressed) to the bottom of the key (when pressed all the way down.) The point at which the switch is fully bottomed out is the end of the travel distance. It is also measured in millimeters (mm).

The circular keycaps sit on TTC Brown switches, which we’ve always thought sounded just a bit louder than the real Cherry MX Browns, but the difference is marginal. They do take a while to get used to unless you’ve recently been typing on an antique typewriter – circular keycaps are easy to miss-hit for the unfamiliar. Greys are another variation of a tactile from Cherry, they are a slight derivation from the MX Browns, except they have a larger bump and are slightly quieter. The keyboard itself is luxury defined; you may not want to change a thing about it. Ultra-stable key switches with box stabilizers, plus per-key RGB lighting and an OLED panel, sweeten the deal. The Azoth comes at a hefty price, but considering the quality and ease of customization, it’s a no-brainer for those looking both for top-shelf components and an on-ramp to the growing keyboard-DIY world. Who It's ForFrom my experience, silents sound much better, but they feel a bit rubbery upon bottoming out. The overall feel is slightly worse, but the sound makes up for it. Deciding if you want this style comes down to what you prefer more: sound or feel. Speed Switches: For feel and sound, however, there is a bit more competition. While Cherry MXs are precisely toleranced, they do tend to feel scratchier than the competition. In addition, they have a premium price which can double or triple the cost from other manufacturers. We’ve also done our own independent testing of the different switch types and performed all of the different modifications, so we can say from experience if they help or not. If you want more freedom and less cable clutter on your desk, however, it's hard to beat a wireless keyboard. Wireless models transmit data to your PC through one of two primary means: an RF connection to a small dongle plugged into one of your PC's USB ports, or a Bluetooth connection with no dongles required. Each has its pros and cons. But if you want to reduce the number of cables on your desk and gain the flexibility to use your keyboard at a distance—whether it be in your lap at your desk or across the room—wireless is the way to go. Cherry MX Low-Profiles are made specifically for this style of keyboard, as they offer a shorter actuation distance along with a shorter travel distance.