The K615 is a compact wired mechanical gaming keyboard with RGB lighting, low-profile tactile Blue switches, and a solid feel that’s aided by a metal band that runs around the entire edge of the device. And the Redragon K615 Elise continues that tradition, at just $35 (and sometimes much less, it's currently $15 on Amazon as I write this). Redragon has a reputation for delivering shockingly capable and well-built devices at bargain-basement prices. Best Budget 60-percent Mechanical Keyboard People who prefer single-player games-or who don't mind grieving their teammates every time they press a key-will find a fine gaming keyboard here as well. There are no tactile or linear switch options here that would be less distracting. While this is marketed as a gaming keyboard, I’m recommending it for typing, simply because the clicks proved to be distracting to me and my teammates while I played games like Valorant and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare. Still, the KMG14 comes with a keycap puller to make it easier to swap out the keycaps with something a little snazzier, which was a nice touch and something I wish some other manufacturers had thought to include with their more-unfortunate-looking keycaps. It also used double-shot ABS keycaps, which is surprising given how cheap this mechanical keyboard is. Pretty much everything else about the keyboard was also a welcome surprise, given its price.Īukey equipped the KMG14 with RGB backlighting and full n-key rollover. The clicks are still pronounced, sure, but they’re closer to the pleasant pinging end of the spectrum than the "unbearable clacking" end. The Aukey KMG14 ($58) was the only clicky budget mechanical keyboard I tested that didn't make me want to "accidentally" spill something on top of it.
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