Not long ago, your only mechanical keyboard options were cheap no-name brands, overpriced gaming boards, or ultra-expensive enthusiast kits. Fortunately, keyboards have undergone a renaissance. You can now build a custom board with full control over every detail—here's how.
The mechanical keyboard propaganda is everywhere. Whether it's a PC gaming streamer or a photo of any self-respecting enthusiast's desk, there's bound to be some sort of mechanical keyboard around, with that unmistakable clack-clack-clack as you pummel its keys.
When you're shopping for a laptop, there are plenty of features to consider. Some are obvious—like a fast processor or, for gamers, a dedicated graphics card. After all, no one wants a sluggish, unusable machine.
There’s a keyboard out there for pretty much everyone. Whether you want an old-school model with mechanical switches, thin and light, or something in between, there’s something for you. But the Hyper HyperSpace Bluetooth Wireless Keyboard should be at the top of your list if you need a comfortable, well-designed model that’s perfect for Mac, Windows, and more.
There are numerous features to consider when buying a new mechanical keyboard, such as the switches, typing sound, keycap material, sound-dampening layers, and more. However, there's one niche feature I find almost irreplaceable: a built-in screen.
Mastering all the keyboard shortcuts that Windows has to offer isn't just about working more efficiently—it's about making your entire computer experience more effortless and streamlined. Admittedly, Windows doesn't have the most intuitive user interface, with many important settings buried deep within the numerous submenus.
I leaped at the chance to review the Keychron K4 HE. Not because it's a fancy Hall Effect keyboard, but because I thought it looked pretty. Thankfully, the keyboard turned out to have some deeper merits—it has a unique pillowy feel, it's fantastic for gaming, and it's relatively affordable, too.
One way to speed up your browsing experience in Microsoft Edge is to use keyboard shortcuts. Indeed, they can help you quickly navigate and organize various elements of the Edge user interface, such as the tabs, favorites bar, sidebar, address bar, or active web page. Keyboard shortcuts can also be handy when you're using Microsoft Edge as a PDF reader.
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