Logitech has announced a new low-profile gaming keyboard, the G515 Lightspeed TKL Wireless, featuring upgraded low-profile switches that are now compatible with Cherry MX-style keycaps, improving ...

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 ...

When I travel, I have a mobile command center of sorts for gaming. I keep everything in a large backpack and one of the items for the gaming kit is the Razer ...

Of note, NuPhy’s low-profile nSA keycaps used here (and on the Air75 V2) lend the board a slightly empty top note, resulting in a light clack — this is not my preference, and I prefer the tone ...

While I don't plan on replacing the stock keycaps, it's worth noting that it's a bit tougher to find aftermarket low-profile keycaps, so customizing the MX-LP 2.1 in a way that's consistent with ...

Additionally, I prefer hot-swappable switches and keycaps so that I could have the freedom to swap them out if I wanted. Last but not least, I wanted a relatively low-profile keyboard, as I didn ...

First, the low-profile keycaps have a great feel, as does the overall shell and base of the unit - sturdy and weighty enough to sit comfortably on a desk without rattling.

Although low-profile keycaps may not be for everyone, these paired with the tactile switches I went for made for a fantastic typing and gaming experience with an actuation point of just 1.3mm.

Earlier this year, Lofree announced the “Flow” — a low-profile 75% mechanical keyboard with Kailh’s hot-swappable Full-POM switches, aluminum chassis, and a gasket-mounted layout.

The G515 is a bit chunky for “low-profile,” but then again it doesn’t take much to feel skinny next to most of the gaming keyboards on the market, which might be charitably called “big ...