If you're looking for a high-quality 65% keyboard, the low-profile wireless Cherry MX-LP 2.1 is easy to recommend. The hobbyist scene around mechanical keyboards has been wild to witness flourish ...

Following the introduction of the new generation of switch components last year, the accessory company highlights its new wares in the Cherry XTRFY MX 3.1 keyboard. In what should have been a ...

Cherry has been producing the world's most popular mechanical keyboard switches for decades now, with its Cherry MX switches being the defacto standard against which nearly all others are measured.

The Cherry MX 10.0N RGB ($159) is a mechanical keyboard for those who prefer to keep a low profile. It's thinner than most, with an all-black aluminum chassis that would look right at home in a ...

From the first few key presses, Cherry's £80/$90 KC 200 MX mechanical keyboard ably demonstrates the genius of the German firm's new MX2A switches - while being a fascinating but not faultless ...

The Cherry MX 3.1 is a beautiful keyboard with decent switches that make it a joy to type and game on. It's durable aluminum frame is lovely to behold and its RGB lighting is dazzlingly well employed.

Still, one of the household names in the industry, German brand Cherry (with roots in the US), has turned longevity up to eleven with the new KC 200 MX keyboard and its MX2A switches, which are ...

The Cherry MX switch, first released way back in 1983, is the backbone of the current mechanical keyboard craze. We can talk all day about the IBM buckling spring or Topre’s “thocky ...

The new Cherry MX2A switch features better factory lubrication, a redesigned spring, and a host of extra tweaks to make it feel smoother and sound quieter. The new Cherry MX2A switch features ...

Cherry is still making switches, too, and its latest release is exactly what the keyboard community was asking for… about 10 years ago. The new MX Ergo Clear is Cherry's take on a custom switch ...