Velocifire TKL01 Review
The Velocifire TKL01 is the cheapest keyboard we’ve reviewed. Cheap, however, doesn’t always mean poor quality.
Review of all mechanical keyboards
The Velocifire TKL01 is the cheapest keyboard we’ve reviewed. Cheap, however, doesn’t always mean poor quality.
Cherry, a German company that was founded in the US, produces the most well recognized keyboard switch line on the market. Three things make Cherry MX switches worth considering: durability, quality, and aftermarket parts.
Optical mechanical keyboard switches are essentially new to the North American market. Wooting’s optical switches were delayed due to quality control issues and A4Tech’s “Bloody” brand hasn’t gained traction in the United States, leaving the optical switch market open for competitors. Tesoro, a company best known in Europe, chose to step in with their brand-new optical switch technology in a bid to capture American buyers.
The MagicForce 68 Keys Mini Mechanical Keyboard is a minimalist TKL (tenkeyless) model designed for wallet friendliness and portability. It debuted in the Western market on Massdrop, a company that runs group buys for the MK community on a regular basis.
The sale involved some nice customization options, including a choice between Cherry, Gateron, and Kailh switches…
The Das Keyboard Prime 13 is the latest keyboard from the Das Keyboard company. On the surface, the Prime 13 looks similar to the Das Keyboard Pro 4, but it has a few key differences.
Let’s compare the two keyboards and then get into our detailed Prime 13 review.
Let’s start from the top. Here’s a Mistel Barocco Mechanical Keyboard Overview