Mechanical Keyboards Reviews

The Mammoth75 is an expensive, luxurious statement-maker. If you have the funds and a passion for mechanical keyboards, it’s an outstanding option.

The Drop Carina is able to light up a room with its bright RGB and shiny brass plate, but its confusing remapping process is not ideal.

Epomaker’s GK108S has a lot going for it, and its low price leaves you with enough money to turn this good wireless mechanical keyboard kit into a great final product.

The Keychron Q1 75% mechanical keyboard brings premium keyboard enthusiast features, like a gasket-mounted design and open-source software, at an attainable price.

The Epomaker NT68 65% wireless mechanical keyboard has Bluetooth connectivity and impressive battery life but needs better keycaps and software.

The iQunix A80 Explorer’s retro design is neat, but superior build quality and an outstanding typing experience are what make it great.

The Cloud Nine C989 ErgoFS mechanical split keyboard finds a rare balance between ergonomics, gaming functionality and familiarity.

Kailh Silent Box Red are some of the lightest mechanical keyboard switches you can find. The quiet, linear switches lead to fun gaming but accidental inputs, too.

Das Keyboard’s 4C TKL is a tenkeyless design that brings peak productivity to a small form factor.

The Hot Dox is easy to build, but fully leveraging the open-source software will take more work.