This German manufacturer of computer, office and gaming accessories is also a market leader in making mechanical key switches for keyboards and has more experience than almost anyone else. Cherry ...

Are you tired of gaming keyboards that don’t match up to your speed and precision? Do missed keystrokes and lagging responses ...

We have seen isomorphic (piano) keyboards before, from a slew of Cherry keyboard switches to a bunch of arcade buttons. There is one downside to these builds, and that is that it’s really just ...

These attractive switches don’t have a Cherry MX footprint, either, so you’ll need some of [riskable]’s AKUs, or Analog Keyboard Units (YouTube) to actually use them. [riskable] predicts ...

They are very popular for gaming keyboards, though. The most popular clicky switches are the Cherry MX Blue and the Gateron Blue, but I recommend the Kailh Box White. They’re so clicky that “crunchy” ...

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.

They are also used by gamers (see gaming keyboard). CHERRY key switches are commonly used today, while Alps and other types were used in the past. Buckling spring key switches cause the spring to ...

While there are a number of brands that sell mechanical keyboards, Cherry is the best known. The Cherry MX Red is a very common linear switch, so much so that gamers tend to refer to "red switches ...

So how about the Cherry MX LP 2.1? It’s definitely up there. This low-profile keyboard comes with super speedy responsive switches, and it offers a delightful typing experience. With a 1,000Hz ...

CHERRY, a leader in premium gaming and office peripherals, is thrilled to announce its highly anticipated Black Friday Cyber ...