Mechanical keyboards look better and feel better than that horrible stock laptop that came with your desktop PC.
The keyboard resembles
a mechanical keyboard look - wise, although the key travel feels a bit mushy.
Not exact matches
By STEVE NADIS A professor of
mechanical engineering sits typing at a computer
keyboard, conjuring up a scene on his monitor that
looks something like the classic computer game PacMan.
but if you're in the market for a new
mechanical keyboard and appreciate having something functional over something that
looks like it was ripped off the bridge of J.J. Abrams Star Trek reboot then this is absolutely worth taking a
look at.
If you're
looking for a
mechanical keyboard with impressive RGB lighting options then this is not the
keyboard for you.
For those
looking to make the switch to a
mechanical keyboard, this KrBn model is currently on sale.
Yes, the Horde Aimo does not deliver the same
mechanical keyboard experience that you'll get with a dedicated unit, however, Roccat delivers the full package here, ticking almost all the boxes I
look for in a gaming
keyboard.
So, when you go out
looking for the best gaming
keyboards, you should keep an eye open for any that feature
mechanical switches — as they allow for deeper and more accurate travel, so you can say goodbye to accidental key presses.
You might remember a couple weeks ago we took a
look at their MEKA PRO
mechanical gaming
keyboard, today we are checking out one of its companion devices, the VENTUS X Optical gaming mouse.
If you're primarily
looking for comfortable typing that is closer to a good laptop
keyboard in terms of feel and low noise, compared to what you get from a
mechanical keyboard, the Logitech K800 checks all the important boxes, is wireless, backlit, and not overly expensive.
The lighting is more diffuse than what you would expect from an RGB
mechanical keyboard, but that exact diffuseness makes it
look even better.