Keyboard Switches Comparison Gaming

Best keyboard available! Cherry Mx Brown Switches are amazing. Perfect size keyboard for gaming.

I have purchased a Vello brand in the past for an older model Nikon and there is no comparison. The Nikon feels more solid as a whole, the switches and dials are tighter, and the finish is more refined and matched. I enjoy my task more with the Nikon equipment.

The switch is very high end in comparison to the price. Many different configuration options and several features that only really high end switches have. Well worth the price so far. Will try the PoE functionality soon. The set up was simple and accessibility was easy to figure out.

This is my third Das Keyboard product. Lost the first in a fire, and am using the second one on a secondary computer. Bought the Prime 13 for the Cherry brown switches and the keyboard back-lighting. As mechanical keyboards go, I don't think a better one exists. It's not as loud as the Cherry red switches in my old Pro Red model, but I added some MX rubber switch dampeners to make it a little quieter, anyway. It's nearly as quiet as a membrane keyboard now.

The Das Keyboard 4 Pro (Cherry MX Brown switches) is a sheer pleasure to work with. The weight of the keyboard keeps it stable on the desk, and the feel of the keys is satisfying. The keyboard is far from silent, but that is the nature of mechanical keyboards, and the sound is not outrageously loud. The tactile nature of click-click-click of the volume knob is just fun.

Love this gaming keyboard. Color changing looks great.

This keyboard is exactly what I'm looking for. After a couple weeks of use, here are my thoughts: + Cherry switches. Many keyboard manufacturers, Logitech included, are moving to their own mechanical switches so it's refreshing to have the option for the real-Cherry-deal here. +/(-) They're tactile and satisfyingly loud—perfect for at-home work but know what you're getting if you choose Blues before bringing them into the office. +/(-) No software. This is a pro for me—nothing extra to slow my computer down or be asking for updates every other week. But might be a con if you're wanting to program macros or remap keys. + Solid build. Aluminum face and not a lot of excess border around the edges. + Double-shot keys mean they'll never wear the letters/numbers off. I like the font choice for keys, but another commenter said they didn't like it. Personal preference. - Only one cable means there's no pass-through USB port on this build that sometimes comes with keyboards.

I love this keyboard, bought both colors. The only thing I didn't like where the switches but I changed them and now this keyboard sounds so thocky!

The HyperX Alloy Core RGB - Gaming Keyboard is all I ever needed and more. It's the best keyboard I've ever had and great looking too.

About a year ago, I bought a K845 with red switches for work & gaming. I really like it. The switches are gentle but offer just enough resistance for my typing style. As other reviewers have mentioned, the switches are a bit noisy. They might be too loud for somewhere like a library, but anywhere else, they blend into the background noise. The aluminum chassis is solid, elegant, and juuuust small enough to fit into my work backpack. Even though I've spilled coffee all over this board, I have yet to damage it. All I need to do is remove the key caps and use a towel to soak things up. The wire is a minor inconvenience - it gets tangled in my backpack - but it would be perfectly fine in a home office where it stays attached to a USB splitter or docking station. In conclusion: It's a good mechanical keyboard, maybe even a great one. I wouldn't call it the Best Keyboard Ever, but it's brilliant for the price.