The best wireless gaming keyboard in 2024
The best cord-cutters to suit any budget
![Asus ROG Azoth keyboard](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/LqVyXMomfN49D2D7YKnuS-320-80.jpg)
1. The quick list
2. Best overall
3. Best budget
4. Best full-sized
5. Best TKL
6. Best 60%
7. Best low profile
8. Most portable
Wireless gaming keyboards have come a long way in a short time. They're fast, with a sturdy battery life, all the extra features you could ask for, and a form factor that lends itself to your setup. That means one deck might work perfectly for one player and not another, and considering these can be expensive accessories it's crucial to work out exactly what you need from your kit before you buy.
Right now, the best wireless gaming keyboard is the Asus ROG Azoth, a hot-swappable 65% beast, but we've put a range of models through their paces across work, play, and everything in between. Many of these are some of the best gaming keyboards money can buy overall, so you know you're not sacrificing anything important by opting for a cordless model.
We test these keyboards the same way we would test any other device - we run through actuation speeds and response times, assess durability, design, form factor, and scale, and run each keyboard through a series of in-game tests. To find the cream of the crop though, we're always keeping a close eye on that battery level and RGB brightness to make sure no corners have been cut.
The quick list
Best overall
The Azoth packs a 2,000 hour battery life, slick typing experience, and both Bluetooth and 2.4GHz connections. It's also hot-swappable and carries a handy display.
Best budget
Wireless gaming keyboards can still carry a premium, but the K63 manages to offer plenty of connection options and a 20 hour battery life for an affordable rate.
Best full-sized
The G915 has enjoyed plenty of time in the limelight, and for good reason. It packs a sleek low profile design, solid battery life and plenty of macros into its luxury chassis.
Best low profile
The Asus ROG Falchion RX feels fantastic under the hands, with super speedy low profile caps and soft but still satisfying switches to boot.
Best TKL
The SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL is a powerhouse, with a wad of extra features, incredible speeds, and fantastic onboard controls.
Best 60%
With adjustable switches, and a super slick typing experience overall the Apex Pro Mini is the best 60% wireless keyboard available.
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Most portable
Weighing in at just 762g, this 65% Cherry keyboard keeps things exceedingly compact but still manages to offer plenty of functionality.
The best wireless gaming keyboard overall
Specifications
Reasons to buy
Reasons to avoid
The Asus ROG Azoth is the best wireless gaming keyboard overall, but you're paying a lot of cash for extra features here. That means it's not one for those just after a cable-free setup, but rather for those who want to completely change their experience (and then change it again... and again).
✅ You're happy to invest: With a $249 starting price, the Asus ROG Azoth isn't a cheap piece of kit. However the durable build and hot-swappable switches mean we're confident this is a deck that can last.
✅ You want hot-swappability: Very few gaming keyboards with hot-swappable switches are this fast, so if you want that extra customization without sacrificing speed this is the way to go.
✅ You prefer a snappier typing feel: The ROG NX switches supplied out the box are particularly snappy with a faster actuation than more traditional linear options from Cherry MX.
❌ You need a full-sized deck: In our experience a 75% deck walks that perfect line between size and functionality, but if you want extra controls or a number pad you'll need a full sized option.
❌ You rely on dedicated macro buttons: There are no dedicated clickers for programmable macro controls here, so while the full deck is customizable anyone after some spare keys will be better served elsewhere.
Design: The Azoth takes inspiration from the expensive world of custom decks, packing a 75% form factor that keeps all your navigation and arrow buttons but leaves plenty of room for wilder mouse sweeps. That inspiration extends into the aesthetic as well, with lighter gray keycaps surrounded by darker ones for a custom keyboard design. That gives the Azoth an air of subtlety, which is only pierced ever so slightly by the RGB lighting running through each keycap and the angular lines across each side. Slim bezels, a stout but sturdy form factor, and excellent key spacing makes this a stunner in look and feel.
Features: The hot-swappable, gasket mounted design of the Azoth not only means you'll be able to swap the switches for a completely different feel, but you're doing so in comfort and style. Add in super tactile PBT keycaps and a softer but still snappy feeling ROG NX switch out the box and this is a recipe for a seriously luxurious typing feel. Of course, the Azoth doesn't stop there. You're getting both 2.4GHz and Bluetooth connections as well as an OLED display panel in the top right corner. This can be configured for a number of purposes, from displaying your music to system info. Next to that you'll also find a programmable switch for media playback or profile settings.
Performance: You're getting the best typing experience we've had in a long time here, and with excellent wireless performance on top. We ran the Azoth for a week straight in our testing, and only had to refuel once in that time.
The worlds of the pro typist and pro gamer have collided here, to create a supremely comfortable, endlessly customizable, solidly durable gaming keyboard.
Asus ROG Azoth review
We often find that hot-swappable wireless gaming keyboards lack the speed to truly keep up with their standard switch-sticking competition. However, there's plenty of responsive action under the hood here, all the anti-ghosting and N-key rollover you can handle, and space for up to six profiles. A fully programmable deck is also difficult to find in these enthusiast level decks, and even the OLED display in the top right corner shines with a surprising level of detail.
Verdict: This is an all-in-one powerhouse. It's not a cheap powerhouse, but if you're looking to sink some cash into a wireless gaming keyboard with plenty of premium extras, this is your best bet.
Read more: Asus ROG Azoth review
The best budget wireless gaming keyboard
2. Corsair K63 Wireless
Specifications
Reasons to buy
Reasons to avoid
The Corsair K63 Wireless may carry a $109 / £119 MSRP, but in reality we haven't seen this cheap wireless gaming keyboard go above $100 / £100 in a seriously long time.
✅ This is your first wireless gaming keyboard: The Corsair isn't going to be something to upgrade to, but if this is your first time cutting the cord and you don't want to invest too much it's an excellent jumping off point.
✅ You don't need custom profiles: If you rarely set up full profiles for certain games the lack of onboard memory isn't going to harm your everyday experience.
✅ You don't want to move into three figure pricing: If you're on a budget there are plenty of wireless gaming keyboards out there offering far less at this price point. This is where we've found the best value in two figures so far.
❌ You play competitively: The speed of the K63 Wireless can't compete with newer, more expensive machines. If you're after something designed for speed this isn't it.
❌ You have a full RGB setup: The K63 doesn't offer control over its LEDs, so you'll be stuck with this blue aesthetic. That's not ideal if you're running a full iCue setup.
Design: If you're simply after a wire-free setup, and don't mind losing out on some of the more premium features, this is a must-see. The TKL design keeps that footprint small on your desktop, and also provides space for wider sweeping mouse movements.
Features: The tech touted by these cordless planks usually makes them considerably more expensive than their wired counterparts, but the Corsair K63 is an exception. That's because you're dropping a few quality of life features like onboard memory, longer battery life, and full spectrum RGB lighting to secure a deck with a reliable wireless connection for a great price.
You can still enjoy blue LEDs under your keycaps as well, a 1,000Hz polling rate, full N-key rollover, and macros assigned to any key. All of that, along with the dedicated media controls and wrist rest, means the Corsair K63 Wireless is serving some seriously impressive value for money these days.
Performance: Cherry MX Red switches are working hard to keep your keypresses snappy and light as well. You can even slot it straight into a separate lap board for couch play on Xbox. The sound of each keypress does reverberate across the board a little more than we'd like, as is a staple of these cheaper Corsair keyboards. However, you're getting plenty of speed for everyday gaming without the bells and whistles of onboard profiles.
Verdict: The Corsair K63 Wireless is an oldie, but its low price point and solid value proposition keep it moving off the shelves. It's the best wireless gaming keyboard for those saving the pennies and an excellent jumping off point into the world of dedicated play decks overall.
The best full-sized wireless gaming keyboard
3. Logitech G915 Lightspeed
Specifications
Reasons to buy
Reasons to avoid
The Logitech G915 Lightspeed has long been considered the gold standard for wireless gaming keyboards.
✅ You want a low profile set of keys: If you don't like the heavier feel of a full-sized set of keys, a low profile deck is perfect. This is a particularly slimline model which means speedy movement across the board.
✅ A reliable wireless connection is a must: If you're after rock solid reliability in your wireless connection, Logitech's Lightspeed tech is hard to beat. We've never experienced a drop in our device.
✅ You want dedicated macro buttons: With five macro buttons running up the left side you've got plenty of choice when it comes to additional commands and combos. That's perfect for a number of genres and playstyles.
❌ A wrist rest is important: We would have expected a wrist rest considering the higher price tag and full-sized length, but unfortunately Logitech doesn't include one in the box.
❌ You prefer longer key travel: Low profile clickers aren't for everyone, so if you prefer the extended travel of a more tactile, larger keycap it's worth sticking to something more traditional.
Design: With its slimline, sleek aesthetic and snappy low profile mechanical keys, you'll be flying across this board in no time. The Logitech G915 boasts a more subtle design than other larger boards. The brushed baseplate feels solid underhand, and each of the skinny keycaps feels securely placed. A volume roller and dedicated media controls are easy to access in the top right hand corner, as are the macro buttons running along the left. By nature, this is a larger deck, so if you have a cramped setup it's not going to leave much room for mouse sweeps.
Features: You're getting bags of extra features for your cash here; five dedicated macro keys, a suite of media controls, an aluminium top casing, and the ability to pair to two devices at the same time. That means this isn't exactly a cheap gaming keyboard, but thanks to its age, we are seeing that $229.99 / £209.99 MSRP sliding. Prices are closer to $180 / £140 these days, which is still a considerable investment, but by no means knocking on the doors of Razer's pricing.
That 30-hour peak brightness battery life certainly stands out from the crowd too (the far more expensive Razer Blackwidow V3 Pro featured below only offers up to 13 hours on full whack). While it can't quite match other options on this list with that RGB switched off, those looking for a bright and colorful experience should prioritise this best of both worlds approach.
Performance: Not only that, but your wireless connection will keep up thanks to an excellent Lightspeed dongle receiver feeding information to your PC with aplomb. Each key actuates with perfect response time, offering up snappy gameplay and a particularly speedy deck to manoeuvre. That's down to the low profile design offering up a shorter travel distance between each key. It doesn't sound like much, but on the battlefield (and once you've got the muscle memory down) it can make all the difference.
Verdict: The Logitech G915 has some stiff competition from the Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro. We love both, but the lower price point, additional controls, and skinnier keys of Logitech's entry earns it the top spot here.
The best low profile wireless gaming keyboard
Specifications
Reasons to buy
Reasons to avoid
Between its super smooth typing experience and slimline form factor, the Asus ROG Falchion RX Low Profile is the best wireless keyboard for those after the short key life.
✅ You prefer a speedy typing experience: Those super smooth switches and soft-touch keycaps make for a particularly flexible typing experience with a nicely satisfying feel.
✅ You still want media controls: Not many 65% keyboards also pack dedicated media controls into their designs, but the slide panel at the top here keeps you on top of your volume and playback.
✅ You want an easily portable device: Not only is this compact 65% keyboard already well designed for portability, but it also comes with a handy keycap cover to make sure everything is safe in transit as well.
❌ You need a full number pad: Of course, you're dropping some of the functions of a full keyboard by opting for a smaller 65% model. If you need those extra keys for productivity you'll be looking at something a little larger.
❌ You need quick access to the shift key: The shift key is a little shorter on this model and, combined with the sensitive switches, that can cause problems if you need to reliably hit it for personal keybindings.
Design: The all-white aesthetic of the Falchion is a refreshing departure from the monochrome black and gray we typically tend to see in gaming keyboards. Of course, you're still getting crisp RGB legends under each soft-touch ABS keycap, but that stark white and light gray colorway feels particularly premium across the chassis. The main base plate overhangs the actual base of the deck to enhance the illusion of thinness even more.
Up top you've got an RGB display proudly running the ROG logo alongside a series of dashes. These lines interact with the gesture swipe bar at the very top of the device to provide visual feedback of your movements. Everything feels sturdy and with the case in tow we're confident in the long-lasting durability of this device in transit.
Features: Ample wireless connection options, MacOS compatibility, dedicated media controls, two layers of sound dampening foam, and on the fly macro recording are just some of the secret weapons hidden in the miniature Falchion. This thing is packed with extra features, far moreso than we typically see on 65% decks. All of these work together to create a versatile experience whether you're at home or on the go. The extra battery and functions do add some chunk and weight to the device compared to the Cherry MX LP-2.1 below.
Performance: It's those speedy switches that steal the show in everyday use. Combined with soft keycaps and a nicely subtle sound profile, these switches have both speed and precision on their side. The shorter style of the Shift key did trip us up in testing, as we often ended up accidentally hitting the Caps Lock instead. However, muscle memory can prevail easily here, and it's by no means enough to keep us away from that buttery smooth feel.
Typing on the Asus ROG Falchion RX Low Profile feels more like gliding across fresh snow.
Asus ROG Falchion RX Low Profile review
Verdict: Not many low profile gaming keyboards allow for such a tactile typing experience, and even fewer come in a 65% form factor with dedicated media controls to boot. That's not even mentioning the plethora of extra features squeezed into this exquisite deck.
Read more: Asus ROG Falchion RX Low Profile review
The best TKL wireless gaming keyboard
Specifications
Reasons to buy
Reasons to avoid
The SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL is a maverick, packing pretty much anything you could ask for into a slimline design. Of course, such versatility comes with a high price tag and it certainly did at launch. That $249.99 / £229.99 MSRP has trickled down over the course of a year, though, and you'll now regularly find this model for under $190 / £190 day to day. At that rate, this is the best wireless TKL gaming keyboard on the market.
✅ You want to keep arrow buttons: The SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini below is cheaper, but drops a considerable amount of extra functions. This TKL form factor keeps your arrow keys and a few navigational buttons as well.
✅ You play competitively: The Pro TKL is capable of super-sensitive actuation points which, when mastered, can give you a real edge on the battlefield.
✅ A wrist rest is a must: If you're prioritizing comfort, that rubberized wrist rest is going to come in particularly handy.
❌ You won't use dual-step actuation: The ability to map two different functions to the same key is neat - but if you don't want to spend time integrating it into your flow you might be better off investing in other features.
❌ You prefer a more robust typing feel: The optical switches in here are more hollow than mechanical models, so if you're all about that luxury typing feel we'd look elsewhere.
Design: The Apex Pro TKL isn't doing anything new with its design, and its matte black plastic frame could be that of pretty much any keyboard on the market. This is a very simple deck, but it still exudes a sense of quality. Doubleshot PBT keycaps keep everything textured, and the aluminum alloy top plate feels steady and comfortable. Paired up with a particularly crisp RGB lighting system, this is a sleeper aesthetic hiding some powerful secrets.
Features: You're getting both adjustable actuation and dual-action actuation in these optical switches. That means you can set the point at which the keyboard recognizes a keypress anywhere from between 0.2mm and 3.8mm. Yes, the Endgame Gear KB65HE can stretch that range a little further to 0.1mm to 4mm, but we're talking about wireless gaming keyboards here - and this is an incredibly sensitive deck at the top of that bracket.
Dual-step actuation will allow you to program two different functions to the same key, with one registering at a half-press and another at a full press. That's best demonstrated when moving between walking and running, but in practice, it's tough to learn and even tougher to master. We don't expect too many casual players to fully adopt this feature, which was difficult to reconcile with the deck's original launch price. Now that it's a little cheaper, it's a nice experimental option.
Performance: Playing at the lowest actuation point had us zipping through more competitive endeavours in our testing, and being able to quickly swap profiles to a more suitable setting was much appreciated as well. The Apex Pro TKL can see you through pretty much any game you throw at it, and if it can't quite handle it straight out the box there are plenty of extra customization options for you to tune. While the typing experience isn't quite as luxurious as a mechanical deck, especially considering there are no gasket mounts or sound buffers in here, that speed is critical here.
Verdict: The SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL launched to niche audience of switch-experimentalists, but now that that MSRP has calmed down it's an easy recommendation. You won't find this level of customization married with such ease of use in other wireless TKL keyboards.
Read more: SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL review
The best 60% wireless gaming keyboard
Specifications
Reasons to buy
Reasons to avoid
The SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini Wireless is no cheap affair. This thing clocks in at $239.99 / £219.99, which is a big ask considering it's a smaller 60% deck. While we do think that MSRP is a bit audacious, this could very well be one of your best setup decisions if found on sale.
✅ You want a more personalized key feel: The customization of each switch's actuation point means you can nail the exact moment you want a keypress to register. That makes for extremely accurate inputs once you get the numbers right.
✅ A wireless connection is a must: There are few keyboards offering this kind of switch personalization in a wireless form factor, so SteelSeries is one of your best options at the moment.
✅ You don't mind losing arrow keys: This 60% design foregoes traditional arrow keys, which can be difficult for certain games.
❌ You want to spend less: If adjustable switches trump a wireless connection in your list of priorities, there are cheaper wired options out there from Razer.
❌ You want a speedy charge: We did notice that the internal battery charged up a little slower compared to other competitors, which means this is one you'll be leaving overnight for a full juice up.
Design: The Apex Pro Mini Wireless comes with a pretty stock design. The black keyboard sits on a solid baseplate with minimal bezels and no flex in the main deck. We did note the lack of arrow keys in this design, an outdated feeling throwback to the core 60% decks of yesteryear. Plenty of compact machines are keeping these all-important clickers these days, so it's frustrating that SteelSeries has abandoned them in this premium product.
Features: The OmniPoint 2.0 switches housed under each doubleshot PBT keycap do the heavy lifting here. These switches can be customized to actuate between anything from 0.2mm and 3.8mm which means you can fine-tune your typing experience to the sensitivity that you prefer. Elsewhere, you'll find media controls and macros bound to dual-function keys and you'll also enjoy a wide range of RGB customization options as well.
Performance: In our testing, we noticed the shortest setting of those switches to be a little too feather-light for our touch, clocking a slower overall WPM rate compared to the standard out of the box 1.8mm setting. The real benefit is dual-actuation, though. Using the SteelSeries GG software you can program up to eight keys to offer two macros per keypress - one assigned to a lighter press and another to a full bottom out.
We used this to map a walk function to a light press of W, upping things to sprint when pushing all the way down. That's a game-changer if you're looking to keep your macros even closer to hand than usual - especially if you're balancing between skill cooldowns.
With a miniature 60% form factor, a whole world of customization tools, and a fancy set of switches under the hood, things are looking good for SteelSeries right now.
SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini review
Verdict: There's a caveat here. This is the best wireless gaming keyboard to offer variable switch actuation points. The wired Razer Huntsman Mini Analog packs a far lower price point and extra analog features into its own clickers. Razer's model allows for variable actuation as well, which means you can adjust the command based on exactly how hard you're pushing, rather than relying on the remaining on / off system of the SteelSeries. If you're not completely sold on a fully untethered setup we'd point you straight in that direction. If you're here purely for wireless gaming keyboards, though, this is the best of the cable-free bunch.
Read more: SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini review
The most portable wireless gaming keyboard
Specifications
Reasons to buy
Reasons to avoid
One of switch manufacturer Cherry's first gaming keyboards in partnership with Xtrfy, the MX-LP 2.1 manages to cram a high end set of clickers into an impossibly compact shell.
✅ You travel regularly: The low weight and compact size, as well as that solid form factor, makes this an excellent option for anyone taking their setup on the road.
✅ You don't mind low profile keys: The low profile design keeps those keys safe, so if you're after a nippier typing experience with less travel you're sorted from both angles here.
✅ You need plenty of connection options: Going to be switching between PCs regularly? With a whole host of different Bluetooth and 2.4GHz connection options, the MX-LP 2.1 is ready for anything.
❌ You'll be typing for longer sessions: The smaller size did leave us feeling a strain after longer typing sessions, so this isn't one for constant use.
❌ You need more onboard controls: The compact design doesn't leave much room for dedicated media or macro buttons. If you're after more control at your fingertips, it's worth checking out a 75% option.
Design: That smaller frame does mean you're dropping certain additional features like dedicated media controls, but the 65% form factor ensures those all important arrow keys are still alive and kicking.
The lighter weight doesn't mean this is a cheaper build, though. Everything about this construction feels solid and durable - it's just not going to weigh your backpack down. Yes, this is a full plastic design, but considering it's still well put together with very little flex on the main deck we'd gladly take the extra portability over a stocky, cumbersome aluminium frame. It also looks great on just about any desk you can think of. Between the super skinny bezel and vivid orange accents across space, escape, and enter keys, there's plenty to love here. Cherry has taken its aesthetic inspiration from the world of custom keyboards, with a darker gray main set of keys and lighter navigation and function elements to the sides.
Features: Underneath all those soft keycaps (at over $100, we could have expected to see PBT here instead of the cheaper ABS), you'll find a set of well tuned switches offering a fluid typing experience and particularly speed bounce back. If you're taking your wireless gaming keyboard on the go, you'll also be glad to hear there's not just excellent connectivity options here, but switching between the three Bluetooth channels with a simple key command. Of course, you're still getting a speedier 2.4GHz connection as well.
Performance: All of that meant we were springing across the main deck in both work and play, moving slightly quicker than we did on our daily driver, the Asus ROG Azoth above.
This is by far the lightest wireless gaming keyboard I've had my hands on, and it's a go-to for anyone who travels to play or work.
Cherry MX-LP 2.1 review
The size did start to impact comfort levels during our testing towards the end of a longer working day, especially considering the extra height offered around the back still leaves the experience a little flatter than we would have liked.
Verdict: The Cherry MX-LP 2.1 isn't going to be for everyone. It's limited by its size in terms of extra features and battery life, but that low weight and durable build make it an excellent travel companion overall.
Read more: Cherry MX-LP 2.1 review
How we test
We put each gaming keyboard that passes our desks through a series of rigorous tests to see where it lands among the competition. We take each keyboard into our daily lives during the entire testing process, working, living, and playing with these devices for a considerable amount of time. On top of our speed, durability, useability, and customization checks, we're also testing connection speed and reliability, and battery life on wireless gaming keyboards in particular.
For more information on how we make our recommendations, take a look at our full GamesRadar Hardware Policy and our guide to how we test gaming keyboards.
Also Tested
Corsair K65 Plus Wireless | Available at Amazon
If the Asus ROG Ally at the top of this list is looking a little pricey, we'd recommend checking out the Corsair K65 Plus Wireless. It's a similar 75% hot-swappable deck with a soft, smooth switch feel underneath and excellent compatibility. It is a cheaper build overall, though.
Roccat Vulcan II Mini Air | Available at Amazon
If you're an RGB fan looking for super-fast switches in a lightweight form factor you're sorted with the Roccat Vulcan II Mini Air. Its slightly heavier (sometimes rattly) typing experience and slippery keycaps kept it from a top spot here, though.
Cherry MX 8.2 | Available at Amazon
The Cherry MX 8.2 feels great under the hands, but its simplistic design and feature set means it suffers from some heavy reverb. It also drops onboard memory for custom presets on the go.
Logitech G715 | Available at Amazon
Don't let the cozy pastel vibes put you off, the Logitech G715 is a powerful piece of kit. We tested a clicky blue model and were impressed with its luxury feel and battery life (ok, and the cloud-shaped wrist rest). It doesn't quite hold up to the SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL from a speed or features standpoint, but it's a fantastic alternative.
Corsair K70 Pro Mini Wireless | Available at Amazon
The K70 Pro Mini is absolutely stacked with features, from the hot-swappable switches to the 50 onboard profiles. However, rattly stabilizers and a scratchy typing experience straight out the box hold it back.
Wireless gaming keyboards FAQ
Are wireless keyboards good for gaming?
Wireless gaming keyboards have traditionally taken a bad rap from players. However, while older models did struggle to keep up with wired models when it came to latency, connection reliability, and features, we're seeing many of those concerns disappearing. Of course, cheaper models will still lag slightly behind similarly priced wired keyboards. With speedy response times and reliable connections, though, they will still provide a solid gaming experience. Plus, up at the upper mid-range and top price ranges, the battlefield is a little more balanced as well.
Should you buy a wireless gaming keyboard?
Cordless decks can combine incredible performance with a portable form factor that keeps your setup clean and tidy. However, they can come with a premium. If you're just looking for a nice set of keys under your fingers, we'd recommend checking out standard cabled decks. You'll likely find better performance and more features for your cash, and you'll find a far greater range of budget-minded devices to boot.
All the same, if you're willing to invest a little more, a wireless gaming keyboard can make your whole gaming desk feel just a little more cohesive. If you're facing a particularly tricky connection situation, or you're simply on the move a lot, it might be worth spending a little more on a connection type that can keep up.
Should you use Bluetooth or 2.4GHz on your wireless gaming keyboard?
The majority of today's models will offer a 2.4GHz connection via a USB dongle that attaches to your PC. Bluetooth simply doesn't offer the speeds or stability that this newer wireless connection method can, but can be relied on for everyday productivity tasks.
We're also rounding up all the best Razer keyboards for more inspiration, or for more cordless setup options check out our roundups of the best wireless gaming mouse models and best wireless gaming headsets available now.
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Managing Editor of Hardware at GamesRadar+, I originally landed in hardware at our sister site TechRadar before moving over to GamesRadar. In between, I've written for Tom’s Guide, Wireframe, The Indie Game Website and That Video Game Blog, covering everything from the PS5 launch to the Apple Pencil. Now, i'm focused on Nintendo Switch, gaming laptops (and the keyboards, headsets and mice that come with them), PS5, and trying to find the perfect projector.