Seth Colaner

Razer produced the Yellow switch to appeal to those gamers who demand linear action. It joins the Razer Green (clicky) switch and, to a lesser extent, its silent Orange switch.

When you’re on top, we suppose that iteration is a smart move, which is why Corsair apparently decided that its new flagship keyboard, the K95 Platinum RGB, would simply be a slightly spruced up version of the rest of its lineup.

Some tech trends just sort of gently creep into view. Such is the case with the growing prevalence of new types of mechanical switches on laptops and slim keyboards.

It would appear that Tesoro has company in the (brand new) super-thin mechanical keyboard space: Azio also has a prototype, the MK-C, which is equipped with a low-profile Kailh Blue switch.

Yet another OEM known for making products other than peripherals is now making peripherals. At CES 2017, Mushkin teased its first gaming keyboard, the Carbon KB-001.

Das Keyboard has a new gaming keyboard coming, the X50, and it will be outfitted with Omron-made "Gamma Zulu" switches--which look and feel just like Logitech's Romer-G switches.

Asus’ new Strix Evolve mouse offers a new take on ambidexterity by offering four panels--two each for the left and right click buttons--that you can easily swap out to get a slightly different feel, whether you’re a lefty or a righty.

Perhaps it’s somewhat ludicrous to offer to let people hear what something “silent” sounds like, but here we are.

At CES, there are often a couple of intriguing bits of new tech we see that fly under the radar. Such was the case this year with the Lenovo Multimedia Controller.

If nothing else, Gamdias seems to like consistency with its product names. Just as it previously announced its Hermes P1, E1, and M1 keyboards, it’s now introduced its Zeus P1, E1, and M1 gaming mice.

The small but growing contingent of mechanical keyboards sporting Cherry’s MX Speed (Silver) switches got another member at CES with Cooler Master’s MasterKeys S keyboard.

How many more Cherry-switch keyboards does the world need? At least one more, apparently, as Thermaltake announced the Meka Pro, a keyboard that comes with Cherry MX Red, Brown, or Blue switches. For Thermaltake, at least, this is a variation on a theme,

It's a fifth "Ventus" mouse for Thermaltake; this one has an optical sensor and, of course, RGB lighting. Two zones.

Topre’s RealForce RGB keyboard offers you the ability to change the actuation point of the switches, and a new spacer kit lets you change the overall travel of the switches, too.

Wooting is still experiencing some issues and delays getting its groundbreaking One analog keyboard into mass production and consumers’ hands, but there’s been some progress.

Mechanical keyboards are getting slimmer and slimmer; Tesoro used super-slim Gateron switches and chiclet caps to get as low as you can go.

Epic Gear's modular Morpha X gaming mouse is no longer a prototype.

Epic Gear didn't have much to show in the way of new keyboards and mice at CES. Rather, it expanded the accessory line to include lots of eye candy.

Here they come: At CES, Tesoro outed the Gram SE Spectrum keyboard with the company’s own “Tesoro Optical switch technology.”

We finally got a demo of Intel's Project Alloy merged reality HMD in action. It's basically a proof of concept at this point; Project Alloy 2--the shipping version coming late this year--will have all new hardware.

Razer is offering a reward for the return of two Project Valerie prototypes that were stolen from its press room on the CES show floor.

In a grand but mostly-empty casino hallway at CES 2017, Bertrand Nepveu showed me one of the most impressive demos of VR or AR I’ve ever seen.

Stop me if you’ve heard this before: 1) Razer has a humdinger of a CES announcement, 2) it’s named after a lady, and 3) it seems perilously like vaporware. This time, it’s a triple-display laptop concept called Project Valerie.

Cherry announced at CES that its long-running G80-3000 keyboard will be available with both MX Silent Red and MX Silent Black switches.

Lenovo had a non-working prototype of its merged reality VR HMD on display at CES. Here's what we know and don't know about the device so far.