THE BEST GAMING KEYBOARDS IN 2021!

Hello gamers, how are you today? Today, we are talking about "TOP 5 GAMING KEYBOARDS"
Which gaming keyboard are you using?
What do you think, which brand is the best?
Share your opinion with us, leave comment and enjoy!

TOP 5 GAMING KEYBOARDS IN 2021:

1. Corsair K100 RGB Optical

Source: Amazon

When you want to go the extra mile and upgrade to the absolute best of the best, it's hard to find a more premium option than the Corsair K100 RGB. Be warned, though; this is a big keyboard: its enormous footprint still requires some desk clearing before it can be nested comfortably. But feature-wise, the K100 RGB's got it all. Dedicated media controls and a USB pass-through, a metal volume wheel, RGB lighting. Speaking of RGB, there is an aggressive amount of RGB in this keyboard.

During our tests, we noted excellent key responses, a decent spread of keys for most hand sizes, a satisfying tactile click to each press, and wonderfully dimpled keys to help you rest your fingers when you're not actually pressing down. While this all seems quite obvious, it shows that the K100 RGB nails the basics, as well as including the fancy extras, and that's why it's top of the list. 

2. Mountain Everest Max

Source: Mountain

All things to all people, that's almost what the Mountain Everest Max gaming keyboard represents. And it's one of my favourite designs since it first landed on my desk. I don't always need the numpad on a full-size keyboard, but it certainly comes in handy sometimes during the work day. When I'm gaming though, all I want is a compact TKL board, to get my mouse and keyboard hands closer together and give me more desktop real estate to fling around my rodent.

That's what the Everest Max offers; the flexibility to have your TKL cake and eat your numpad. Use your numpad. Whatever. Basically the magnetically attaching numpad module is able to be attached to either side of the base mechanical TKL board and is completely hot-swappable. 

The admittedly very expensive $270 (£230) complete Everest Max kit also comes with a plush magnetic wristrest and a media module with discrete controls and an LCD screen.

3. Razer Cynosa Chroma

Source: Razer

If even mecha-membrane keys don't suit you, and you demand a full membrane typing/gaming experience, the Razer Cynosa is the deck for you. I know there are people out there who prefer the soft embrace of a pure membrane switch, and that's fine—each to their own.

The Cynosa has some of the best feeling, low profile membrane keys I've ever tested, and at a retail price of $60, is one of the most affordable gaming keyboards out there (well, past a certain threshold of quality). While it may lack some of the features several gaming boards pack in these days, stuff like a dedicated wrist rest or media controls, it does boast Razer's extensive RGB lighting, which can be programmed on a per-key basis or applied by zones.

4. G.Skill KM360

Source: G.Skill

There is a trend towards $200+ gaming keyboards in the market at the moment, but that doesn't mean there aren't quality mechanical switch boards available at a more reasonable price. Often you'll find these more budget oriented options offering cheap switches from other manufacturers, but the G.Skill KM360 comes featuring the classic Cherry MX Red linear switch out of the gate.

If you can't cope with your gaming board not lit up like a rainbow then you may be disappointed with the single-colour option, but damn, the white LEDs on this G.Skill board are the brightest I've ever seen. Normally I like to keep at max brightness all day long, but the KM360 would burn out my retina if I did.

5. Logitech G915 Lightspeed

Source: Logitech

If you must pick up a wireless keyboard then the Logitech G915 is a fine candidate. You'll be required to spend that little bit more for wireless functionality over what we tend to see for wired mechanical keyboards with similar features—the Logitech G915 is $250 (£210). There's a slightly cheaper TKL version, but not so much so that we'd instantly recommend it over the full-size model.

What you get for that significant cash investment is a sleek and sturdy board plated in brush aluminium. There's some smart media controls in the upper right-hand corner of the board, including a lovely volume wheel, and there's a handful of macro keys down the left-side of the keyboard. These can be programmed to whatever you see fit on a per-app or per-game basis from within the Logitech G software.

Information source: PCGAMER