Gaming Keyboards Reviews

Less "enthusiasts' gaming keyboard," and more "enthusiasts' enthusiast keyboard."

The HyperX Alloy Rise is customizable, well-built, and wired. It’s expensive, but with its 8kHz polling rate, fast switches, and easy programmability, it offers solid performance for the money.

The 60-percent keyboard for people who hate 60-percents

A comfortable 75% layout, foam and silicone for excellent sound dampening, and lubed, swappable switches for $159?

NZXT's new Function 2 keyboards now have extra sound dampening in their cases and up to 8,000 Hz polling rates.

The Cherry KC 200 MX is the first keyboard to ship with Cherry's new MX2A switches installed. That's it. That's the story.

Perfect for those who don't need more than 68 keys.

The Corsair K70 Max RGB comes with all of the bells and whistles its older sibling shipped with. However, the K70 Max RGB features magnetic switches that are incredibly smooth and highly adjustable.

Keychron is moving into gaming keyboard territory with the Lemokey L3 — a wireless mechanical TKL keyboard whose sole claim to gaming prowess is 2.4-GHz wireless connectivity.

Razer’s first hot-swappable keyboard features tactile mechanical switches and a gasket-mounted PCB, plus a polling rate of up to 8,000 Hz.