SeekerTop Keyboards 2023
Enhance your typing experience with our carefully selected collection of top-rated keyboards. We analyze reviews and ratings to bring you the best keyboards available in the market. Whether you're a gamer, a writer, or a professional in need of a reliable keyboard, our curated list includes a variety of options to suit your preferences. From mechanical keyboards with customizable switches to wireless and compact designs, our Top Picks ensure superior performance and comfort. Discover the perfect keyboard to level up your productivity and gaming prowess with our expertly chosen selection.
70
The S.T.R.I.K.E. TE is the first mechanical gaming keyboard from Mad Catz, and it's a big improvement over the company's previous keyboards, but there are still a couple of features that fall flat.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
70
The Logitech Wireless Touch Keyboard K400r is a good choice if you want to control a home-theater or living-room PC from your sofa
-- As reviewed by PCMag
70
The Mad Catz S.T.R.I.K.E. 3 gaming keyboard is flashy, but it combines a competent design with several unique features.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
70
The SteelSeries Apex is a big keyboard that is packed with features to take your game to a new level, all for a more affordable price than the competition.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
69
The Logitech K845 is decent for office use. The Cherry MX Blue switches on our unit provide a great typing experience, but if you find them too loud for an office setting, you can get the keyboard with another type of switch to suit your preference. It doesn't feel tiring to type on, but some people might need a wrist rest, and one isn't included. It's fully compatible with Windows, and only a few keys don't work on macOS.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
68
Not a bad keyboard for office use. The Adesso Tru-Form 150 has an ergonomic, split keyboard design with a built-in wrist rest. There are a ton of media and shortcut keys, such as email, browser, or music, that are useful for when you're working. However, the keys don't register immediately and need to be pressed heavily in order to register, so typing on this keyboard can get tiring. The switches are quiet for an office environment, but the keycaps feel cheap and they wobble. On the upside, this keyboard is fully compatible with Windows, and only certain media keys don't work on macOS and Linux.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
68
The HyperX Alloy Core RGB is a poor keyboard for gaming. The keys have a high pre-travel distance that can feel unresponsive, and the keyboard doesn't have any dedicated macro keys for MMO games. As there's no software support or onboard memory, gamers won't be able to save profiles. The RGB backlight is great for gaming in a dark room, however, customization is limited to presets only.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
68
The Corsair K70 RGB RAPIDFIRE has dazzling RGB lighting is a very capable gaming keyboard with slick media controls, but its RAPIDFIRE switches were too sensitive for my tastes, so I'd actually prefer the regular, or Lux version with its longer actuation distance. Also, though I liked the aluminum body and found it to be sturdy, the plastic feet and wrist rest were not. The buggy and unintuitive CUE software was also a pain to use.
-- As reviewed by IGN
67
The GLORIOUS GMMK PRO is excellent for gaming and feels incredibly well-built thanks to its all-aluminum chassis and base plate. It has RGB backlighting, macro-programmable keys, and a programmable rotary knob. The GLORIOUS Panda switches we purchased require some force to actuate, but the overall feeling is still somewhat light and responsive. However, this feel may vary if you buy it with different switches. It also has pretty low latency.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
65
If you can look past its tetchy software and are willing to pay the steep price, HP's Omen Sequencer is a homage to gaming-keyboard excess—in a good way.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
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