![]() ![]() ![]() Instead, there’s barely any branding and the keys themselves take most of the space creating the impression that there are no borders. It doesn’t have any loud accents or unorthodox curves you would normally find on gaming accessories. The Keychron K2 features an understated handsome design that’s rather rare in keyboard land. As long as I kept my door shut, they couldn’t be heard outside my room. But don’t worry, unless you choose Blue switches, they aren’t overly loud. Of course, the K2 produces that clacky sound we all love. I don’t want to have to press too hard for pushing them all the way in - an issue I grew increasingly fed up with while using Logitech’s G613 wireless mechanical keyboard. Unlike the latter’s soft input, the former has a sharper, tactile feel that is better suited to my taste. The Keychron K2 also comes equipped with Gateron switches (blue/red/brown) instead of the more common Cherry MX. This produces the tactile response you’d expect from a mechanical keyboard. The keycaps are curved on top and come with an ample travel of 4☐.4mm. Of course, the K2 also produces that clacky sound we all love. The keycaps themselves are also the right size - neither too small for me to hit them mistakenly, nor so wide that you have to stretch your muscles to reach the ones tucked away in the corners. Keys have just enough space between them for my fingers to naturally glide and maintain their usual pace. Therefore, the Keychron K2 doesn’t take up much room on my desk, while not skimping on any essential buttons - unlike the ones I’ve tried in the past like the Das Keyboard 4. It also comes in the 75% layout which means it doesn’t have a number pad and houses only the keys most of us actually need today. It’s wireless and mechanical, to start off. The K2 offers everything I want from a keyboard and more. But after finding out about its successful Kickstarter campaign, I took the plunge and as I write this a month later, I’m so glad I did. The Keychron K2, at first, almost seemed too good to be true. That’s when I came across what I’m typing this article on - the Keychron K2. I almost lost hope and put a pin on my search… until a few weeks ago. Some were too stiff and small, some didn’t have a wireless option, others felt unnatural and didn’t have mechanical keys, and the rest were simply trying too hard to stand out. ![]()
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