Gaming Keyboards Reviews

But peripheral software is where potential goes to die.

Turtle Beach's KP7 keypad can be used with its KB7 keyboard or as a standalone macropad. And it's nice — but pricey.

But it's a giant, full-size keyboard. Where are you going that you can't just plug it in?

The HyperX Eve 1800 is not a good keyboard, even for $50, as it’s lacking in features and not pleasant to use.

This keyboard is basically a cheaper version of one of our all-time favorites, the ROG Strix Scope II 96 Wireless — but it's not really cheaper, at least not right now.

Epomaker's RT82 is a retro-inspired all-plastic wireless mechanical keyboard with a detachable mini LCD screen and ultra-quiet keypresses.

The HyperX Origins 2 65 is a solid 65% mechanical keyboard that does an OK job at trying to implement the o-ring mount style.

Corsair's Makr Pro 75 is a pre-built magnetic switch version of its DIY Makr 75 series. It's a nicely-built board, and feels and sounds pretty good out of the box, but it's hard to justify the price.

Corsair's Galleon 100 SD is a premium gaming keyboard with a built-in Stream Deck. We like the way it feels, but is it worth $350?

Turtle Beach's Vulcan II TKL is an attractive hot-swappable gaming keyboard with a slim, well-built chassis and hot-swappable linear mechanical switches.