Keychron K14 review: The rare Mac-ready wireless mechanical keyboard

Keychron K14 review: The rare Mac-ready wireless mechanical keyboard

2 years ago
Anonymous $dEyjbtEkMr

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/01/keychron-k14-review-the-rare-mac-ready-wireless-mechanical-keyboard/

A common complaint about mechanical keyboards is that they're too expensive. Options are limited further for budget-minded buyers if they want a wireless device, especially if they're looking for a Mac-specific board. But the market has come a long way, and you can now pick up mechanical keyboards, including cable-free options, for under $100. And not only can you buy a wireless mechanical keyboard that works with Apple computers, but in the case of the Keychron K14, you can get one that comes with a Mac layout out of the box (don't worry, Windows keycaps are also included).

The K14 is a 70 percent wireless mechanical keyboard, meaning that it ditches the numpad (but not the navigation keys) and forgoes a dedicated function row. The result is a compact clacker with an option for white or RGB lighting and hot-swappable switches to get the exact typing feel you want.

Keychron K14 review: The rare Mac-ready wireless mechanical keyboard

Jan 20, 2022, 1:32pm UTC
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/01/keychron-k14-review-the-rare-mac-ready-wireless-mechanical-keyboard/ > A common complaint about mechanical keyboards is that they're too expensive. Options are limited further for budget-minded buyers if they want a wireless device, especially if they're looking for a Mac-specific board. But the market has come a long way, and you can now pick up mechanical keyboards, including cable-free options, for under $100. And not only can you buy a wireless mechanical keyboard that works with Apple computers, but in the case of the Keychron K14, you can get one that comes with a Mac layout out of the box (don't worry, Windows keycaps are also included). > The K14 is a 70 percent wireless mechanical keyboard, meaning that it ditches the numpad (but not the navigation keys) and forgoes a dedicated function row. The result is a compact clacker with an option for white or RGB lighting and hot-swappable switches to get the exact typing feel you want.