Whether it’s wired, wireless, or low profile, here are our picks for the best readily available board
The Keychron V1 is our pick for the best entry-level wired keyboard. Starting at just $84 for a fully assembled model, it’s one of the more affordable options on this list,
Keychron’s Q-series keyboards have impressed us by offering the quality and features of expensive, limited run boards on an off-the-shelf model.
For a wireless mechanical keyboard option, we really like the Epomaker Epomaker TH80. It feels fantastic to type on, supports Bluetooth connections to up to three different devices,
The $140 Ajazz Ak966 is our pick if you want a wireless keyboard with a numpad. It uses an 1800 layout, which means it has most of the keys of a full-size keyboard,
At $30 less than the price of the Keychron V1 and half the price of our top pick, the $ 55 65 Percent LTC Nimbleback punches well above its weight.
If you’re after the tactility of a mechanical keyboard but prefer a low-profile design that’s similar to a traditional laptop keyboard, there is an increasing number of options available to you.
They’re very much a niche option, but plenty of people swear by split keyboards, which are designed to let you type with your hands further apart,