For $2,100, you could buy over a dozen upper-quality mechanical keyboards. Alternatively, you could buy just one mechanical ...

So, it’s an interesting lens to examine the HyperX Alloy Rise 75, which is a tenkeyless 75%-style keyboard that has the ...

A mechanical keyboard is a comfortable ... Compatibility: Most full-size and tenkeyless keyboards in the US come with ANSI standard keycaps. This means none of the keys are of unusual size ...

Our picks in this guide include full-size keyboards and tenkeyless models without a number pad. If you’re looking for something even smaller, head over to our guide to compact mechanical keyboards.

An excellent slim, low profile tenkeyless mechanical keyboard featuring a premium compact design and RGB lighting. It supports Logitech's custom wireless connection, Bluetooth, or a wired connection.

The Xbox Edition mechanical keyboard is now available for preorder through Amazon for $119.99 with shipping expected to start ...

75 percent mechanical keyboards are a popular emerging category, offering nearly as many keys as a tenkeyless (no numpad) keyboard in a much more compact footprint. If you prefer a smaller ...

Keychron K8 QMK V2 offers Cherry PBT keycaps, QMK firmware, Bluetooth 5.2, and hot-swappable switches for ultimate typing and ...

The Logitech G715 Wireless Gaming Keyboard fills a unique niche in the world of PC peripherals. While it’s not the only tenkeyless wireless mechanical keyboard — or the best one overall — it ...

Others, like Razer, use analog switches instead of mechanical ones, which have the advantage of not wearing down quite as fast. TKL stands for tenkeyless. Essentially, it means a keyboard without ...

The TKL wireless is also on sale at $134.99. The first mechanical keyboard our Jacob bought for himself was a Corsair K65—these little tenkeyless keyboards have come on a lot since then.

While you won’t be able to use Sci-Calc on a standardized test, this classy calculator will let you do some pretty cool things while clacking on its mechanical choc switches. Is it a calculator?