Keyboard switches come in a variety of flavors (or colors). From Cherry Red to Razer Green, here's what you need to know about each switch.

A chiclet keyboard uses scissor switches for low-travel buttons, so many laptop keyboards and portable membrane keyboards, like Apple Magic Keyboards, have chiclet keys. But this idea of chiclet ...

Mechanical keyboard switches come in 3 main types — here's a guide to each one. ... Unlike a squishy rubber membrane keyboard, these spring-loaded switches have a more precise feel when pressed.

Unlike tactile switches, which offer feedback, you won’t feel a bump before the key reaches the bottom of the keyboard. They’re completely noiseless, too. That said, if you’re heavy-handed ...

The switches in a mechanical keyboard produce loud and clicky feedback upon actuation. There are different types of switches, including blue, red, and brown switches.

The Seneca is the first luxury keyboard from Norbauer & Co, a company that would like to be for keyboards what Leica is to cameras, Porsche is to cars, or Hermès is to handbags and scarves.

We deconstructed a membrane keyboard below to demonstrate what you’re pushing against. Mechanical keyboards increase the tactility of the typing experience by using spring-loaded switches.

Even if you decided to purchase a simple mechanical keyboard, some of the lowest prices on the latter are around the $40 range, while you can literally go to Staples and purchase a $9 membrane ...

An 80% 87-key keyboard is often known as a "Tenkeyless" (TKL), due to losing the number pad from the side. The 75% Compact Tenkeyless is similar to the 80%, but loses some of the editing keys ...

Below, I’ve listed 7 mechanical keyboards I’ve personally used and would recommend to anyone looking to upgrade from a membrane keyboard. All of these peripherals will upgrade your typing ...