Hey man! There are a lot of Keyboard creators out there, feel free to reach out to any of us if you need additional info on them! There's a lot of keyboards out there and NZXT is a start, but definitely not the end!

I’ve been into PC gaming for 30 years now. Never understood all the keyboard lingo. This was much appreciated. Thanks Jay!

I think its pretty good to do videos like this every couple years. Refresher for veterans (who can chime in) and gets newer folks informed on what to look for in their peripherals. Tech changes so fast that if you aren't an enthusiast you just fall out of touch with what you might actually be looking for but get something that sounds familiar. Appreciate the vid to give me something to jump off of and look into getting a keyboard to suit my preferences.

Coming from years deep in the custom keyboard hobby i can only say a few things: 1. Inform yourself well, don't buy these "gamer" oriented brands and boards. You will not get the value and quality you'd want. 2. It's all preference and you will only know by trying and testing yourself - Don't let anyone talk down on your likes. 3. Don't be surprised by prices, it's a luxury goods hobby

So, just to help out a little, the Cherry Profile actually refers to the height and shape of the keycaps, the "cross" is the MX Style of keycap. You were really close on this, but I didn't want people to get confused. The "doing" noise can be fixed if you pop the switch itself open and use some lube on the sides and a little on the ends of the spring (or a lighter lube on the whole spring). There's also Hall Effect switch keyboards and this is the real gamer keyboard. It has even more adjustability on the actuation. The famous one is the Wooting60 and the new comer with a great HE keyboard is the Zoom75 HE keyboard. You may wanna look into that in comparison to Optical.

I got into the keyboard hobby a few months ago and I have learned so much. To the point where I have built three custom keyboards so far. There is an endless combination of switches, keycaps, stabilizers and so on. What I really love about this hobby is that no two keyboards are the same, since we all combine different switches, keycaps, keyboard cases ect. Not only do they all look different, they all sound and feel different as well. And that is very satisfying. They are kinda like custom PCs. Sure they all have the same basic components, but you will never see two custom PCs that are exactly alike. I used to be like Jay and thought that I could never use anything but a full size keyboard. But when I got into the hobby, I built a 65% keyboard (no F row and no number pad on the right side), but it still has the arrow keys and I loved it. I realized that I never, ever use the F keys and I only use the number pad when I have to word in Excel. So when I am not working, the 65% board works just fine for me. I hope that more people look into custom keyboards. There are so a many other boards out there that are better and even cheaper than the traditional pre-built keybords from gaming companies.

Wait till Jay finds out about HE boards like Wooting, Arbiter & Boog75 lol

I love my G915, as well. The low profile switches and keycaps are a massive plus for me personally as I have early onset arthritis and it allows for a much more comfortable feel as opposed to full size switches and keycaps with less inclination in the wrist and less bending of the knuckles.

Good video, pretty good info for beginners. Something to note, with mechanical keyboards, if you want to adjust your actuation point you can, you just have to swap out different switches. "Speed" switches generally have a 1-1.2 mm actuation point, standard switches have actuation at 2 mm, and there are various in betweens. You can also get switches with shorter or longer travel, the standard is 4mm while there are short-travel switches with around 3mm travel, and again all types in between. If being able to change actuation point is truly important to someone, though, I'd suggest Hall-effect magnetic switches.

Excellent explanations for all this stuff as always. I have delved into the keyboard stuff and did a handful of mods to keyboards that I like using for different things but it definitely gets complex.

What a great video to lay out the basics of Keyboards as a single place to get a good idea what all of the different 'specs' are for getting a new keyboard. Thanks.

I used Logitech for years, loved them, but I bought a SteelSeries Apex Pro a couple years ago and the key feel has been a life changer. The magnetic key switches are smooth and you can adjust the activation distance can be adjusted on a per key basis. Basically, analog keys. The LCD screen built in has been fun as well.

Literally was looking for an explained video for keyboards! Thanks Jay

Given that Jay mentioned the Logitech G915, I just wanted to say my job requires me to literally type ALL day, and my keyboard for close to 3 years now has been a refurbished G915. I absolutely love the feel of it and it doesn't hurt my hands at all to type. In fact, it's the opposite and has been the best keyboard I've ever used in terms of hand cramps. 10/10 would recommend!

Thanks jay for being practical rather than what ever is most expensive.

Something I’ve learned is that stabilizers make a huge difference! I’ve only used a couple different mechanical keyboards: I started with a ducky one 2 SF, and ended with a Dygma raise, and both have been phenomenal (but don’t get me started on the Raise not coming with the tenting kit, and being sold out on their website… It’s literally the reason for the name of the product). In the middle, I built my own GMMK Pro. I absolutely love the switch and keycap combo that I came up with, and the board is overall amazing… Except for the fact that the stock stabilizers literally make it garbage. When the keys are depressed, they stick, and sometimes take a few seconds to release. I know it’s just a matter of stock lube, being too heavy, but it seriously destroys the entire typing experience. I can’t believe that they would’ve even shipped boards like that, or not had a recall. Took such an amazing product, and now I just hang it on my wall because I can’t stand using it.

very informative i have heard all kinds of terms on gaming keyboards and mice had no clue

I just found an old but newer keyboard that allows for all the custom keys, so this is perfect timing, love the break downs from a consumer point of view.

This was great to watch, I've been wanting to get a new keyboard and mouse for a few months now as they are pretty basic and starting to wear down after a few years. So NZXTs entries make me consider them now for a 100% full keyboard, probably an optical one.

Nice coincidence seeing this release today. A friend and I were talking about keyboards; they were completely in the dark about various attributes and I was able to point her toward this. Conversation came up because I started talking about how I'm keyboard shopping. My Roccat Vulcan 100 is dying, so I'm looking for something similar with better longevity.

You'll never get me to give up my Das Keyboard 4 Ultimate. It is completely blacked out, no markings, no RGB, fantastic switches. It is just _chef's kiss_ perfection. I've had it since October of 2020 and I'm a writer. I spend 8 to 10 hours a day typing. I'll then use it for a few hours gaming. I also love it because no one can use my computer because it's blank and I'm the only person I know that touch types. It is an awesome deterent for my niece and nephew to keep them off my computer. They don't know where any of the letters are. There is a smooth spot on the right side of my spacebar where my right thumb hits it. Speaking of which, I've been meaning to email them to see if they can sell me just a new spacebar. Their customer service is awesome. I absolutely love it and will never buy a keyboard from anyone else.

I just wanted to shoutout all you pc building/ gaming UKposts channels for inspiring me to take a leap and build my own rig. It is one of the most satisfying things I've ever done and this year was the year to be able to afford it. So thank you 😌

You make the computer rabbit hole not as deep and give me alot of knowledge with your explanations on all your videos. Thank you!!

took my kid to best buy to try out as many as he could. of course he picked out the steelseries apex pro tkl, lol. it's crazy how you can program the actuation of the keys, the color of each individual key. it's nice, but i think he just liked the way it felt in the store and the rgb, he's 12. i have an old cherry mx brown logitech with white lights on the keys that can be turned off entirely, love the way the browns feel.

Must love the acoustic after it all comes together😊. 12 custom keyboards in my collection.

If you have doubleshot keycaps, then shinethrough will not be an issue. And doubleshot does not mean thicker necessarily. Doubleshot means that 2 different colors of plastic are used (one for the legend, and one for the rest of the keycap. The letters go through the keycaps entirely so it is not possible to wear off the legends unless you wear through the entire keycap (which you will not do). You might be confusing it with shine, which is when you slightly wear the texture of the keycap off so the keycaps become shiny, but the legend is still clearly visible with no light bleed. Keycaps that have lightbleed are not doubleshot. They are transparent keycaps that are painted (black usually) except for where the letter is. once you wear through the paint layer, then it will have lightbleed.

You are awesome Jay! Thank you for this great video. Perfect idea for a vid. I learned a lot as always. Your presence on camera is amazing! Wishing you and your family and crew the very best. Cheers

I grabbed a steel series pro Tkl. I love that I can customize the key sensitivity individually. Down to .1mm or up to 4mm. Very nice to play around with.

I still use an old Steelseries Merc Stealth gaming keyboard. Bought one in 2009, and bought a spare in 2010...still have both and will never replace until they both no longer work.

Personal preference is mostly correct: reliability and longevity of the hardware is very important as well. For example: who makes the clickers in the mouse matters a lot. I bought a Logitech G500 in 2010 when the clickers were still made in Japan and it lasted until 2022 before one of the buttons finally needed to be replaced. I bought a G500 hero to try out and the right click started having issues less than two years into owning it. I did hate the lit gaming keyboard until I got one and realized it actually helps a lot with interfacing the keyboard--I only ever use the zone lighting.

I love my G915, which I bought when you talked about it a couple of years back.

Yes, please do more. Thanks again for great Videos.

Great video, keep them coming along!

Good video, i like seeing the more informational videos from time to time

I have a Royal Kludge mechanical typewriter-style keyboard with circular keys I got off Amazon and I love it :)

I was getting a new keyboard every couple months and got a Yunzii 87 key keyboard 3 years ago and I haven't looked at keyboards since. It does exactly what I want. Go to a computer store, pick out a switch type you like, get the keyboard format you like, and buy a good keyboard with the features you need. Unless you spill something on it, it will last you a very long time

Howdy from Texas! I enjoy your tech videos!

Some good information. Thanks Jay.

I'd definitely be up for more of this kind of content. I built a PC about a year ago for the first time (with a lot of help from this channel!) and a friend helped me with what to buy as time was an issue, so I'm always finding I'm a little bit lost when it comes to this type of stuff. When it comes time to upgrade/replace stuff, this kind of content is invaluable. I've also been wanting to write you an email to ask if you'd do a noobs video about best practices with storage set ups. I've got two 1TB NVME drives on the motherboard but I'm actually a digital artist more than a gamer, so storing all my .psd's and .blend files along with Steam eating up all my space meant I had to move steam onto an external SSD (it's all I had available - pretty broke RN). Works fine for now, but should I just get a cheap massive HDD for storage, or are they now totally obsolete, and would it make more sense to put games or art stuff on it or an SSD equivalent? Also my OS is on the slower of the two NVME's because that was the one I had originally, but does it matter, is it movable, is that a risk just not worth taking for the performance gains it may or may not bring... All the questions haha! Love your content. You are my go to for all things computer related. Hope things are going ok with your health stuff also.

These types of videos from Jay are what made me subscribe to the channel initially when I was putting together my first build.

Hello @jayztwocents another important parameter for a keyboard is the max number of simultaneous key pressed: the PCB can, sometime, be unable to handle some combinations, or more than a specific number of simultaneously pressed keys (usually noticed using Alt + shift + ctrl) Some IDE use such combinations, I think for programmers and enthusiast this information might be usefull. Love from Italy

Thank you for explaining all this.

thanks jay and crew good video learn some new every day lot i did not know and thank you again

I barely looked down the custom keyboard rabbit hole but have been tempted to build one recently. This video was a fun coincidence.

Thanks for the info. Learned quite a bit.

Great information to know for my next purchase

Really liked this video Jay. Have seen your content for many, many, years and have always enjoyed your content. Your skunkworks videos inspired me to build my first watercooled pc in a TT Tower 900 case and two loops. It took me three years to build it, between 2017 and 2020. It was so much fun, 😅. Thanks for your inspiration.

About to build my new rig and was researching keyboards and mice. I was going to get the Logitech G915 LIGHTSPEED and Logitech G502 X Plus Lightspeed Wireless as I've never had any problems with Logitech but I decided to look around, especially when I realized that the G15 is almost 5 years old, yet costing $200 US on sale. This video definitely came in handy.

I finally am building my first pc and was really surprised at all the keyboard jargon which I didn’t expect at all

Thanks, nice discussion. One factor not mentioned is feedback. I chose my keyboard (Corsair K70 mk2) in part because it was available with Cherry MX Brown switches that feature a tactile bump when typing. I tried a K68 with linear Red switches (no feedback bump) and it was nice for gaming but horrible for typing. Of course I grew up on IBM PC keyboards and they featured that tactile bump.

Been building PC's for years. Finally just a few months ago jumped in and built my first keyboard and I can't believe how much happier I am.

Awesome that this exists, I've just completed my first PC build, and right now I'm looking at peripherals. I've got a nice Logitech MX Anywhere 3 for Mac mouse, that I've been using for the last 4 years, and I know what kind of extra monitor that I would like to purchase, but I'm still debating on what kind of mechanical keyboard I want for my daily driver. I do a lot of programming and writing for my job but I also use my computer for gaming. Right now, I'm using a borrowed Apple membrane keyboard, from the mid 2000s, and I find that I often create typos. This is because I really need to slam the keys down, otherwise it doesn't register the key press and I'm starting to notice that it's causing me some typing fatigue. Before this, I was using the built in keyboard for my Lenovo Ideapad 5, but those keys bottom out so easily it's like I'm just slamming my fingers on the desktop, and I really don't like how small the arrow keys are. I was looking at a Keychron K10 Pro, or K4 Pro, but then I learned that apparently Keychron have terrible customer service, they don't sell the K10 Pro or K4 Pro keyboards in any Canadian retail stores, and I refuse to buy anything from Amazon, so that's kind of a deal breaker for me. But, given I've heard some good things about Logitech's mechanical keyboards, and now the NZXT Function, I'll definitely be considering those options. I definitely wouldn't be opposed to seeing you make some videos about different peripherals, especially keyboards since they're way more complicated than they used to be. Thanks for the video Jayz!

I have an EVGA Z12. It was $20 on sale and is perfect for me. I am also the last person to talk to for special keyboards. I am a light-touch typist and learned on actual typewriters. I don't wear out keyboards, I have a nearly 20-year-old Microsoft Internet keyboard in the closet that is still 100% and I only had to replace it because of size and space issues on the desk.

I think a good way to approach keyboard reviews, isn’t just the type of switches used, but also talking about the difference between wireless or wired (does it have a USB slot availability impact with various cases and motherboard setups?). Can you use compressed air for ease of cleaning keyboards? Are keyboards compatible with Windows (all versions or some), how how Linux (all distros or some?), MacOS or iOS, how about Android? Longevity of various keyboard brands? Customization (do you need special keyboard accessories for music making, volume setting, visual mixing?) Do any keyboard brands have any proprietary softwares or is it open source with brands being more of an aesthetic choice hardware wise? There’s a lot of layman stuff to cover here Jay. Please do once in a while, or provide us a youtuber who does this already. What about keyboard ergonomic accessories for wrist support? What about the disabled community that help them use keyboards in some way? Lot of sponsorship you could chase down too.

I got my first keyboard that has hot swappable switches, the Keychron Q5 Pro. It's so cool to be able to swap out switches until you find your favorite, rather than buying a whole new keyboard every time you want to try a different switch. Worth the extra price IMO.

Very useful info! Thanks!

Please more videos like this! The following topics are ALWAYS interesting: RAM, CPU Coolers, Keyboards and Graphics Cards.

Nice video, very informative and fun.

YES! A keyboard Video! I am here for this!

The Gamakay Silent tactile switches on Amazon are amazing. I like the feeling of tactile but not the annoying clicking.

I recently watched your video on your health. I'm sorry your going through this and wanted to share good wishes. I hope you get some improvement. We're all rooting for you! I know your concerned about the channel, but I support whatever you decide and whats in your best interest. I personally have no concerns about who faces the channel.

Love the video. The explanations were great

More videos like this one would be much appreciated!

Thank You Jay. I hope you do a similar video on mice's next.

I have never been big on keyboards as long as it's mechanical I was coo l with it. A few months ago I bought one of the redragon horus tkl rgb mechanical boards and loved it. It was cheaper and was great. The board is hot swappable and the actual switches are pretty good. Now I give more thought to it.

Used to play on mainstream gaming keyboards for all my time.. then i bought my first wooting and it just feels so much nicer. Also its worth hand lubing the switches.

Great video. Just bought a keyboard recently and it wasn’t easy to get one that fits

Reasonable explaination. Not a full keyboard enthusiast but do have preference for cherry red mech keyboards. Since I started using computers in the early days that isn't a big surprise considering mechanical were the standard at the time, for a while I tried membrane keyboards but I was lucky if they lasted more than 6 months before having issues so went back to a mech since it cost about the same over time with replacement costs. Very happy with my current ducky shine 7 although it doesn't have hot swappable switches I am proficient enough with a soldering iron to not be too worried if a switch goes bad (which is rare with a good switch these days). If I need a replacement I shall possibly go for a hot swappable model but that is likely many years away. The opto mechanical switches are a nice idea but I'd prefer the led's to be replaceable as well as the acuator even though that would further increase the price since hot swappable is supposed to be partly about user servicability. I say that since I have to replace a mech keyboard once the electronics have gone bad not the switches, the pcb and electronics are the weak point in most decent keyboards these days.

Was honestly hoping that you'd surprised us with a custom keeb but this is still a good coverage from the gaming brands with their mech keeb offerings.

During the 1990s when I first got into IT, I developed a mild Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. I love mechanical keyboards. I love that they feel like keyboards from the 1980s (my preference is brown switches). I love the RGB lighting. I love the macro keys. Modern mechanical keyboards are amazing. But the problem is that I cannot use them if I have to do a lot of typing. It just hurts too much. I have to have an ergonomic keyboard, and right now, the Logitech Ergo K860 is my favorite. The main downside to this keyboard is that the included AAA batteries last longer than the paint on the keys. You younger people, please learn proper ergonomics. Try to position your keyboard and your hands so that your hands are as straight as possible relative to your forearms. Do not bend them up or down or side to side. If you know you're going to be doing a lot of typing, get an ergonomic keyboard so that you don't get repetitive stress injury in the first place. *There is no cure*

1:30 forté? I'm pretty sure he meant FORAY. I'm more of a mechanical keyboard user myself, always appreciated the clack noise they make (even from years ago before mechanical keyboards were a specialty item).

hall effect magnetic switches are the wave rn Jay

I liked my old Logitech (the one with the mono LCD screen). I loved the game profiles that would light the correct keys, and if you needed to hit heal. It would flash.

Cool like to see more reviews as his for sure!

I'm a big fan of my basic mechanical keyboards not in the market for another, but this was a good watch... learned some things and why people want to build super custom ones.

GREAT video (too lazy to retype great after discovering caps lock so i decided to type out this much more time intensive blurb to highlight the fact that i opted to emphasize 'great') but I wish you also went into depth about keyboards that bridge the gap between controllers and m/kbd like the wooting. I just sent my buddy a link of this video; he's part way through buying his pc parts before assembly. He mentioned having some kbd/mouse stashed somewhere and I'm like 'don't prioritize it by any means, but know that a quality m/kbd can make a difference in the sense of user experience'

liked the video when i noticed phil hand just pop out of nowhere, love the team just learning new stuff from every videos

I used to be like you where I could never see myself using a tkl or smaller keyboard as I loved (and still do love) the numpad. That being said, for gaming, I think a 75% is the perfect size. My first foray was a Asus ROG Falchion, but the lack of the F-row on a 65% was a constant annoyance. I now have the Azoth with some custom caps and love it. Plan on changing the switches, but still haven't decided on which ones to go with.

Cougar Vantar, that's all I need, wired, thin, scissor switches, softwareless backlight, reliable.

I just bought an NZXT case, and I flipping love it. I now know what my next keyboard is going to be :)

I have fallen in love with silent switches. not having a sharp sound when it bottoms out is very satisfying for some reason.

I used to have a Logitech G11 keyboard for like 10 years and the keycaps being double-shot shine through meant that there was no way that the labels would come off. It's a great design for longevity. That is, unless the rest of the material is low quality.

Yes Jay did the video! I posted about keyboards last video ❤❤❤❤!

I've been gaming for about 15 years now, used quite some different keyboards both mechanical and non mechanical but ended up to use a Logitech Ergonomic keyboard in the end. I originally had to use it for work for health reasons and therefore also used it for gaming since back then it was the same desk, took me a few days to get used to but I'll be honest I never want to go back, mechanical keyboards have their advantages but the flat ergo keyboard literally does everything I need and helps my hands too

My Razer Ornata Chroma got old now and very used. The mechanical keys didnt feel nice anymore and it overall looked pretty used. I really liked it though. The feeling and feedback of the keys. I went with a Huntsman V2 TKL as my new Keyboard. It needed a bit of getting used to but is a great keyboard for me. Optical switches are nice, even though sometimes they are a bit too sensitive for my taste and I hit stuff by accident. Got it on sale for converted 97 dollar which I think was a pretty good price. One important thing was having a comfy wrist rest. That is really important to me, and after testing some boards on the shelf, well, it was the huntsman v2 I decided for. Really nice wrist rest. Don't know how people can use keyboards without lol.

Thank you, Dr. TwoCents 🤓

I changed to my first optical keyboard this year (Steelseries Apex Pro) and oh boy, i don't like to type on any "normal" keyboard anymore! It's just about the feeling, i can't describe what it is but it feels so much better on an optical keyboard! Thanks for this video Jay :)

I'm one of those peons who prefers a $50 membrane keyboard to a mechanical any day of the week. I prefer the softer strokes and especially the quietness of a membrane over a mechanical. I've tried many supposedly "silent" mechanical keyboards with all kinds of silent switches, mx brown, mx cherry, etc., and all are just too loud and clicky for me. The Cherry Stream and the Steelseries Apex 3 are amazingly quiet and still built quite well, they keep me quite happy since my k740 died, and kept my wallet happy as well. I know many enjoy mechanical keyboards, and that's great for those who do, but I will happily go with my membrane keyboards for the foreseeable future. Also, anyone who thinks a well-built membrane keyboard is any worse in a video game vs a mechanical is crazy. People act like their skills are high enough that the milliseconds of difference in a button press is key enough to cause them to win or lose. I promise that you could buy the most expensive, responsive peripherals on the market, and a player like Shroud would still beat you every time even if he was using a $5 laptop mouse and a $10 Walmart keyboard lol. At a certain point, there are severe diminishing returns for peripherals, and as far as I am concerned any more than $75 on a keyboard or mouse is unnecessary, unless you just like collecting and making nice expensive peripherals. But they certainly aren't necessary for gaming or anything, not nearly as much as people make them out to be.

Great video. Can’t vait for a more in depth one,

My preference has always been a split ergonomic keyboard. I used the Microsoft Keyboard 4000 for years until they were discontinued. ( A keyboard would last until I spilled something on it, anywhere from 1 to 5 years. I used to have several on the shelf.) I like the optical explanation. I am unsure how it handles coffee, but with the moving part being replaceable, I may get even longer use out of my keyboard.

I bought a used Logitech G710+ with Cherry MX Brown switches. That was my start into mechanical keyboards. Eventually I kinda wanted something a bit nicer looking, so I started looking into it and eventually settled on the Steelseries Apex 7. That started malfuntioning after about a year in use (I doubt it was the actual switches, but hey...) The warranty service of Steelseries was so terrible, that I decided to sell the keyboard and get the ROG Azoth with Asus's own NX Storm switches. Going from a tactile, and relatively light MX Brown to the clicky and relatively heavy NX Storm was quite the change, but so far I'm not regretting switching. Maybe the price a little... But then there are a metric ton of way more expensive keyboards out there as well...

THANK YOU for this. I've never understood what any of this means, and I'm super prone to fatigue and hand problems. I found a great ergonomic mouse but looking at keyboards has made my head explode.

would love to see a comparison vide of maybe 3 or 4 optical keyboards, I have been looking at getting a Razer with linear optical gen2 keys, but this NZXT looks fantastical

I'm happy as long as it's a full keyboard w/10 key and has nice tactile clicky switches. Next board I buy I might look hard at optical mechanical switches. But I just bought a new keyboard, be a long while again.

Yeah I use Kensington Pro Fit Wireless Media Desktop Set with Keyboard and Mouse because I do music production and I need the media keys to hit play/Pause. Stop, Forward, backwards. I'm sure there's a better one out there.

What Jay said about keyboards being a personal thing is very true. I've been using a Roccat Ryos MK Pro with Cherry MX Blue switches since I built this PC nearly a full ten years ago (May 2014). Before I bought this keyboard, I went to my local computer store and they had keyboards with various switch types and allowed me to try them out at the store to see how they feel, so I could decide what kind of switches I wanted for my keyboard. There are a lot of components - and other items - that people have a tendency to buy based just on reviews and nothing else, but keyboards - specifically because of switches - are one of those things that you should at least try out to see if they're what you want or not. If there is a major computer chain near you - such as Micro Center in the USA or Canada Computers in Canada - they tend to have enough variety of stock that it's not unreasonable for you to be able to go in and ask to try them out. (Also, this PC is very much a PC of Theseus these days, as all that remains of the original thus far are the keyboard, the SSD, and the registration code for installing Windows...)

I have two keyboards I use. An MX Keys Mechanical is what I use for 'work' and light gaming (RTS type stuff) and an 87 Key wired mechanical no name for serious gaming.

I just have a $40 mechanical keyboard from Amazon with per-key RGB that works with OpenRGB. Works great. Coworker has a Corsair keyboard that quit working one day. After some research, I discovered the KB has its own BIOS that had to be reset. Kinda blew my mind that a keyboard, of all things, would have a BIOS and its own advanced firmware.

I am like Jay I use a logitech g915 wireless keyboard I don't know why people seem to hate it if they do it is a great keyboard especially when you have a 48 inch 4k 120hz OLED panel sitting up close isn't all that comfortable I am very happy with my keyboard and the feature set it comes with.

I'd love to see more mechanical ergonomic keyboards. I've been using MS ones for over 20 years, and I'd love to see many of the established brands get into that field. I really don't want to replace my keyboard every time my ctrl or f key goes out. Thank you for all of your videos!