Yes, I don’t have much desk space.

Today I’m rounding up 10 keyboards that I’ve tested this week (!

), from feature-focused gaming boards to more design-oriented mechanicals for typists.

a pile of 10 keyboards

You might even find your next keyboard here, so have fun!

It’s essentially the full trick bagpioneered by Wooting, all programmable via web-based software.

Keychron continues their propensity for producing excellent value offerings that don’t compromise on quality.

Keychron K4 HE keyboard in white and wood

It also feels extremely well constructed, with absolutely no give anywhere on the board.

This keyboard is one-of-a-kind.

In short, yes.

Gravastar K1 Pro keyboard, with alien appendages and colourful keycaps

Monsgeek Fun60: a cheaper Wooting 60HE?

The Wooting 60HE is our currenttop Hall Effect keyboard recommendation, backed with world-class software and a unique design.

This is the Immersion A3, a low-profile mechanical with a faux-metal top plate and circular non-mechanical buttons.

Gamakay TK75 HE V2 keyboard in black

Even the font choice is reminiscent of the G915 TKL - though the legends are a lot bigger.

Logitech G Pro X TKL Rapid keyboard

Monsgeek Fun60 60 percent size keyboard

Epomaker Split 65 keyboard with a cup of coffee in the middle of the two halves of the split keyboard

Cherry Xtrfy MX 8.2 TKL Wireless keyboard

Epomaker Hack 59 keyboard in the Happy Hacking Keyboard (HHKB) layout

Glorious GMMK 3 HE with white, gray and lime green keycaps with Japanese script

Hexgears Immersion A3 keyboard, one that looks a bit like the Logitech G915 TKL but with a screen