Cherry is clearly aiming for the gaming crowd with the aesthetic of the XTRFY MX 3.1, going with a pseudo-futuristic look, but it feels like it’s living in the past. The stock keycaps are ...

With super speedy low-profile switches and low-profile keycaps, typing on the Cherry MX LP 2.1 feels like a dream. Its small form factor makes it easy to travel with, and it’s very comfortable ...

The Cherry XTRFY MX 3.1 sports the great MX2A mechanical switches, but some curious design decisions hold it back from greatness.

Cherry was one of the first, and has certainly been the best-known, maker of mechanical keyboard switches for decades. And ...

Logitech’s affordable new low-profile keyboard also fits Cherry MX-style keycaps The $139 Logitech G515’s updated low-profile switches now feature a cross-style MX-compatible stem, improving ...

The Cherry MX 8.2 TKL Wireless XAGA is a flashy little 80% unit straight out of the box with its solid yet light aluminium base. This version sports the double-shot PBT+PC keycaps with Cherry's ...

A closer look at the Cherry MX Speed Silver mechanical switch. What rounds out the sleek design of the MX-LP 2.1 are its thin, low-profile ABS keycaps.

From the first few key presses, Cherry's £80/$90 KC 200 MX mechanical keyboard ably demonstrates the genius of the German firm's new MX2A switches - while being a fascinating but not faultless ...

The first keyboard from CHERRY MX with its new MX2A mechanical switches is now available for purchase: the CHERRY KC 200 MX.

The keycaps are made from ABS plastic, which feels like a bit of a miss for the money, but they're easily replaceable thanks to MX cross stems. The switches themselves are also hot-swappable and ...

The Cherry MX 3.1 doesn’t have much substance to show for it — holding it back from being one of the best mechanical keyboards. Read on for my full Cherry MX 3.1 review.