Learn how to build a custom mechanical keyboard, choose compatible parts, budget for your first build, and assemble a hot-swap kit step by step.
Anyone who has stepped into the world of custom keyboards must have been moved by the brilliance of REMAP at least once.Just by clicking around in your browser, you can rewrite your key layout—. It is ...
If you thought the $199 asking price for a Corsair K100 was bordering on ridiculous, then wait until you see the price of this custom keyboard. The Norbauer Seneca might look unassuming, with its ...
Keyboard maker McHose has launched its first full CNC aluminum, custom mechanical keyboard. The GX87 was launched on Indiegogo back in August with a starting price of just $89. The GX87 is being ...
One of the best things to happen to the mechanical keyboard hobby has been the rise of affordable and excellent options, opening them up to more people than ever before. But that doesn’t mean that ...
Keychron has expanded its mechanical keyboard lineup with new models, including an all-wood keyboard and a compact gaming ...
The Lemokey L3 offers a lot of what we love from a Keychron board, such as top-notch build quality and customization, and even makes a few nods to gamers with 2.4GHz wireless and some extra ...
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Building your first custom mechanical keyboard can be intimidating. Between all the parts and terminology involved, it's hard to know where to ...
Keyboard maker NuPhy continues to up its game with a slew of new mechanical keyboards and the latest model to join the ranks is the NuPhy Nos75. This is an all-aluminum keyboard with a sleek, low ...
It's open to pre-orders for $300 and becomes available on September 24. HYTE's first keyboard, the Keeb TKL, is fully customizable and comfortable to type on. The $350 keyboard types like a dream, but ...
Richard is the PC Hardware Lead at XDA and has been covering the technology industry for almost two decades. He's been building PCs since young, and when not creating content, you can often find him ...
We’ve seen customizable systems for mice, keyboards, and other gadgets before, but usually from the likes of WASDKeyboards and ColorWare. Microsoft was the first big supplier to take up the mantle ...