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Recommended Mechanical Keyboards.

172K views 306 replies 93 participants last post by  drazah 
#1 ·
OCN's Recommended Mechanical Keyboards.

This list has been compiled to help users looking for a new mechanical keyboards find a reliable board that is right for them, here you can find the mechanical keyboards most recommended by users of OCN. It's worth noting however that this list is not an absolute guide on the only mechanical boards worth buying, there are probably a few keyboards that haven't been added to the list yet because they haven't been recommended enough, this is simply a list of suggestions rather than the definitive authority on which mechanical keyboards are good.

Would you like to make some suggestions of boards to add? If so fill out the form below.


If you'd like to learn more about mechanical keyboards, you can go here.

If you'd like to join our mechanical keyboard club, you can go here.

If you'd still like more help choosing a mechanical keyboard you can go here.

If you spot an error anywhere in the list, feel free to send me a PM about it and it will be fixed.

Due to the fact that prices vary from store to store and country to country, instead of listing a specific price I've opted for using Low, Medium, High and Very High to give you an estimate of the boards cost, these are only a guide though, depending on your location the prices could be slightly lower or a lot higher.

  • Low: <$80
  • Medium: $80-$130
  • High: $130-$200
  • Very High: >$200

In light of some users not realising which boards have less common layouts for the bottom row key sizes, the list has now also been updated to show which boards have a "standard" layout for the bottom row, and which have a different layout.

For the purposes of this thread, I'll define the "standard" bottom row layout as having the following key sizes from left to right:

  • Ctrl - 1.25
  • Windows - 1.25
  • Alt - 1.25
  • Spacebar - 6.25
  • Alt Gr - 1.25
  • Windows - 1.25
  • Menu - 1.25
  • Ctrl - 1.25

If the keyboard has a "non-standard" layout, the key sizes will be stated from left to right.

Need some help deciding on a switch? Learn more about them in the Mechanical Keyboard Guide or discuss them in the Mechanical Keyboard Club.

Here are the boards recommended by users of OCN:

MX Brown
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Ultimate



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: USB 2.0 passthrough, detachable cable

Cons: Detachable cable can be hard to plug in/ remove

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

Cooler Master Storm QuickFire XT



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium

Pros: Great build quality

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Standard

Ducky Shine 3



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, great backlighting

Cons: Cherry stabilisers

Bottom row layout: Standard

Filco Majestouch 2



Backlighting: No

Price: high

Pros: Build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location.

Bottom row layout: Standard

Logitech G710+



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: Multimedia keys, macro keys, USB 2.0 port, backlighting, removable wrist rest, preinstalled O-rings

Cons: Some of the old batches had problems with the backlighting, orange section not for everyone, only available with MX Browns

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.25, 6.5, 1.25, 1, 1, 1.5

Max Keyboard Nighthawk X8



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Customisable backlighting (choose what switches you want what colour at point of sale), 2x USB 2.0, audio jacks, braided cable

Cons: Availability

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

QPAD MK80



Backlighting: Yes

Price: high

Pros: Backlighting, 2x USB 2.0, media keys

Cons: Non-braided cable, price(?)

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

WASD v2



Backlighting: No

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, DIP switch, customisation (Standard available with your choice of base colour and WASD, Esc colour, Custom available with complete customisation of each keycap colour, font and lettering). Extras like O-rings pre-installed also availble for a surcharge.

Cons: Shipping expensive for outside North America

Bottom row layout: Standard
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Rapid



Backlighting: No

Price range: low - medium

Pros: Multimedia keys, detachable braided USB cable, can deactivate Windows key

Cons: Excessive amount of branding on some of the older versions?

Bottom row layout: Standard

Ducky Shine 3 TKL



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, great backlighting

Cons: Cherry stabilisers

Bottom row layout: Standard

Filco Majestouch 2 Tenkeyless



Backlighting: No

Price range: high

Pros: Build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location.

Bottom row layout: Standard

KUL ES-87



Backlighting: No

Price range: high

Pros: Excellent build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location, keycaps not amazing.

Bottom row layout: Standard
KBT Pure Pro



Backlighting: Yes

Price: Medium

Pros: Two-layer PCB, removable USB cable, available with PBT keycaps

Cons: Short backspace, short right shift.

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with extra keys - 1.25, 1, 1, 1.25, 5.5, 1, 1, 1 + standard left, down right arrow keys.

KBT Race



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: Available with PBT keycaps, removable USB cable

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with extra keys - 1.25, 1.25, 1.25, 6.25, 1.25, 1 + 1.25 left, down and right arrow keys.

MX Blue
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Ultimate



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: USB 2.0 passthrough, detachable cable

Cons: Detachable cable can be hard to plug in/ remove

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

Cooler Master Storm QuickFire XT



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium

Pros: Great build quality

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Standard

Ducky Shine 3



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, great backlighting

Cons: Cherry stabilisers

Bottom row layout: Standard

Filco Majestouch 2



Backlighting: No

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location.

Bottom row layout: Standard

Max Keyboard Nighthawk X7



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Customisable backlighting (choose what switches you want what colour at point of sale), 2x USB 2.0, audio jacks, braided cable

Cons: Availability

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

QPAD MK80



Backlighting: Yes

Price: high

Pros: Backlighting, 2x USB 2.0, media keys

Cons: Non-braided cable, price(?)

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

WASD v2



Backlighting: No

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, DIP switch, customisation (Standard available with your choice of base colour and WASD, Esc colour, Custom available with complete customisation of each keycap colour, font and lettering) Extras like O-rings pre-installed also available for a surcharge.

Cons: Shipping expensive for outside North America

Bottom row layout: Standard
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Rapid



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium

Pros: Multimedia keys, detachable braided USB cable, can deactivate Windows key

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Standard

Ducky Shine 3 TKL



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, great backlighting

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location, Cherry stabilisers

Bottom row layout: Standard

Filco Majestouch 2 Tenkeyless



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium to high

Pros: Build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location.

Bottom row layout - Standard

KUL ES-87



Backlighting: No

Price range: high

Pros: Excellent build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location, keycaps not amazing.

Bottom row layout: Standard
KBT Pure



Backlighting: Yes

Price: Medium

Pros: Two-layer PCB, removable USB cable, available with PBT keycaps

Cons: No arrow keys?

Bottom row layout: Standard

KBT Pure Pro



Backlighting: Yes

Price: Medium

Pros: Two-layer PCB, removable USB cable, available with PBT keycaps

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with extra keys - 1.25, 1, 1, 1.25, 5.5, 1, 1, 1 + standard left, down right arrow keys.

Vortex KBT Race



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: Available with PBT keycaps, removable USB cable

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location.

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with extra keys - 1.25, 1.25, 1.25, 6.25, 1.25, 1 + 1.25 left, down and right arrow keys.

MX Red
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Ultimate



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: USB 2.0 passthrough, detachable cable

Cons: Detachable cable can be hard to plug in/ remove

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

Cooler Master Storm QuickFire XT



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium

Pros: Great build quality

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Standard

Ducky Shine 3



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, great backlighting

Cons: Cherry stabilisers

Bottom row layout: Standard

Filco Majestouch 2



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium to high

Pros: Build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location.

Bottom row layout: Standard

Max Keyboard Nighthawk X9



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Customisable backlighting (choose what switches you want what colour at point of sale), 2x USB 2.0, audio jacks, braided cable

Cons: Availability

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

QPAD MK80



Backlighting: Yes

Price: high

Pros: Backlighting, 2x USB 2.0, media keys

Cons: Non-braided cable, price(?)

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Rapid



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium

Pros: Multimedia keys, detachable braided USB cable, can deactivate Windows key

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Standard

Ducky Shine 3 TKL



Backlighting: No

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, great backlighting

Cons: Cherry stabilisers

Bottom row layout: Standard

Filco Majestouch 2 Tenkeyless



Backlighting: No

Price: medium to high

Pros: Build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location.

Bottom row layout: Standard

KUL ES-87



Backlighting: No

Price range: high

Pros: Excellent build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location, keycaps not amazing.

Bottom row layout: Standard
KBT Pure



Backlighting: Yes

Price: Medium

Pros: Two-layer PCB, removable USB cable, available with PBT keycaps

Cons: No arrow keys?

Bottom row layout: Standard

KBT Pure Pro



Backlighting: Yes

Price: Medium

Pros: Two-layer PCB, removable USB cable, available with PBT keycaps

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with extra keys - 1.25, 1, 1, 1.25, 5.5, 1, 1, 1 + standard left, down right arrow keys.

Vortex KBT Race



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: Available with PBT keycaps, removable USB cable

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with extra keys - 1.25, 1.25, 1.25, 6.25, 1.25, 1 + 1.25 left, down and right arrow keys.

MX Black
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Ultimate



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: USB 2.0 passthrough, detachable cable

Cons: Detachable cable can be hard to plug in/ remove

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

Ducky Shine 3



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium to high

Pros: Build quality, great backlighting

Cons: Cherry stabilisers

Bottom row layout: Standard

Filco Majestouch 2



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium to high

Pros: Build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location.

QPAD MK80



Backlighting: No

Price: high

Pros: Backlighting, 2x USB 2.0, media keys

Cons: Non-braided cable, price(?)

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5

WASD v2



Backlighting: No

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, DIP switch, customisation (Standard available with your choice of base colour and WASD, Esc colour, Custom available with complete customisation of each keycap colour, font and lettering) Extras like O-rings pre-installed also available for a surcharge.

Cons: Shipping expensive for outside North America

Bottom row layout: Standard
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Rapid



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium

Pros: Multimedia keys, detachable braided USB cable, can deactivate Windows key

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Standard

Ducky Shine 3 TKL



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium - high

Pros: Build quality, great backlighting

Cons: Cherry stabilisers

Bottom row layout: Standard

Filco Majestouch 2 Tenkeyless



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium to high

Pros: Build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location.

Bottom row layout: Standard

KUL ES-87



Backlighting: No

Price range: high

Pros: Excellent build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location, keycaps not amazing.

Bottom row layout: Standard
KBT Pure



Backlighting: Yes

Price: Medium

Pros: Two-layer PCB, removable USB cable, available with PBT keycaps

Cons: No arrow keys?

Bottom row layout: Standard

KBT Pure Pro



Backlighting: Yes

Price: Medium

Pros: Two-layer PCB, removable USB cable, available with PBT keycaps

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with extra keys - 1.25, 1, 1, 1.25, 5.5, 1, 1, 1 + standard left, down right arrow keys.

Vortex KBT Race



Backlighting: Yes

Price: medium

Pros: Available with PBT keycaps, removable USB cable

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with extra keys - 1.25, 1.25, 1.25, 6.25, 1.25, 1 + 1.25 left, down and right arrow keys.

MX Green, MX Clear or MX White
Deck Legend Ice Edition (MX Clears)



Backlighting: Yes

Price range: high

Pros: Great build quality, 7 levels of backlighting

Cons: Price is a little high, keycap font/ general aesthetics of the board not to everyone's taste.

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with an extra key - 1.25, 1.25, 1.25, 6, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1.25

Cooler Master Storm QuickFire XT (MX Greens)



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium

Pros: Great build quality

Cons:

Bottom row layout: Standard
Cooler Master Storm QuickFire Rapid (MX Greens)



Backlighting: No

Price range: medium

Pros: Multimedia keys, detachable braided USB cable, can deactivate Windows key

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location

Bottom row layout: Standard

KUL ES-87(MX Greens and MX Clears)



Backlighting: No

Price range: high

Pros: Excellent build quality, simplistic design, very compatible with aftermarket keycap sets

Cons: Non-braided cable, can be hard to find depending on location, keycaps not amazing.

Bottom row layout: Standard
KBT Pure (MX Whites)



Backlighting: Yes

Price: Medium

Pros: Two-layer PCB, removable USB cable, available with PBT keycaps

Cons: No arrow keys?

Bottom row layout: Standard

ALPS
Matias Quiet Pro



Backlighting: No

Price: medium - high

Pros: 3x USB 2.0 ports, it's quiet.
tongue.gif


Cons: Glossy case (?), Can be hard to find depending on location

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 7, 1.5, 1, 1.5

Dell AT101W



Backlighting: No

Price: Low

Pros: Easy to find for relatively cheap

Cons: It may take some work to bring the board up to a usable condition (whether it be aesthetically or functionally).

Bottom row layout: Standard

Topre

Realforce 103u



Backlighting: No

Price: High

Pros: Topre switches

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 7, 1.5, 1, 1.5
Realforce 87u



Backlighting: No

Price: high

Pros: Topre switches

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location

Bottom row layout: Non-standard - 1.5, 1, 1.5, 6, 1.5, 1, 1, 1.5
Happy Hacking Professional 2 and Type S variant



Backlighting: No

Price: high - very high

Pros: Topre switches

Cons: Can be hard to find depending on location

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with no Ctrl or Windows keys - 1, 1.5, 5, 1.5, 1

Other
IBM Model M



Backlighting: No

Price: Varies wildly if you can find them, also depends on version.

Pros: Legendary build quality, for many it's the progenitor of mechanical keyboards

Cons: Originally IBM versions are harder to find commerically as they are now produced by Unicomp.

Bottom row layout: Non-standard with no Windows or Alt keys - 1.5, 1.5, 7, 1.5, 1.5
 
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#2 ·
#3 ·
Hey, I'd love the recommendations but could you possibly do it via the form here?

It's just so it's easier to collate the results more numerically.
smile.gif


Thanks for your contribution!
 
#6 ·
Cheers guys.
smile.gif


Also in the MX Brown TKL section there is an example of how I might lay out the entries, what do you think?
 
#7 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by Paradigm84 View Post

Hey, I'd love the recommendations but could you possibly do it via the form here?

It's just so it's easier to collate the results more numerically.
smile.gif


Thanks for your contribution!
Done. Thanks
cheers.gif
 
#8 ·
Can I get some opinions on the layout so far? I've added some more boards to test if the layout is ok.
smile.gif
 
#10 ·
I broke a storm trigger in about a month. I dropped it from about a foot which hit the mini USB detachable cord connector. The connector is soldered directly onto the PCB by 4 points and the force was enough to shear it off completely. I am admittedly hard on equipment but I have dropped many keyboards many times and actually never damaged one, except the storm trigger. Not a big deal for most users but thought I would toss it out there.

Why do I drop so many keyboards, my gaming station...
 
#11 ·
I don't think the fact the board broke when you dropped it would warrant it being taken off the list.
wink.gif
 
#12 ·
I dont know If I recommend cherry mx red or blacks to anyone, I have used them for gaming myself for weeks and they don't even compare to cherry mx browns or blues, even this professional gamer says that cherry mx browns are the overall best keyswitch for gamers. Tactical feedback is so important for both gaming and typing and when you have keys that simply just press down with no feedback that the key was triggered is pointless.
 
#14 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by Backwoods166 View Post

Quote:
Originally Posted by Paradigm84 View Post

I don't think the fact the board broke when you dropped it would warrant it being taken off the list.
wink.gif
never said it should
tongue.gif
Oh ok, I misunderstood.
redface.gif
 
#15 ·
I dunno, from what I can see the CM Storm trigger is built pretty well... They had the car run over it in that one video.
tongue.gif


I'm not really a Das fan. It's glossy, it does have USB ports, but at the price point I expect more. I suppose it's like a Ducky; the extra price is for the built quality. I got quite a bit of flak in my review of the Das because I was accused of simply reviewing the price. Well, yeah. Price is relative. Unless I'm reviewing or looking at a $500 keyboard, which is obviously a price-no-object keyboard, I will keep the price in consideration. I personally consider the Ducky to be superior to the Das completely except price. I still prefer CM Storm Trigger. You get 5 macro keys, USB ports, backlight for the same price, and I like the look of it. I think it's an excellent keyboard at its pricepoint if you're looking for a Red-led mechanical keyboard at the price point. I don't know what's so good about a braided cable but, CM Storm Trigger has one. I did see it go on sale on Newegg for $70! That's insane. This keyboard reminds me of the Corsair keyboard. I never tried it, but I heard some good things.

Ducky is expensive, but has very good build quality... it has many, many backlight settings. Very straight foward.

I think Topre is only really for those with really deep pockets or type for a living. The look turns me off. No backlight?
 
#16 ·
Yeah, at the moment it's a bit awkward to organise as I need pros, cons and the price range of each of the boards and there are a lot to put in.
tongue.gif
 
#17 ·
Logitech G710+
Pros: Logitech quality, feels very good, same software than the G15, multimedia keys,configurable shortcuts and macros.
Cons: Only comes in Cherry MX Brown, O-rings could be thicker, old batches has faulty leds, fixed in recent ones (don't buy from newegg!), num/cap/scroll lock lights are very bright, only a single usb port.
Price range: 149,99 ±10$ depending on reseller.
 
#18 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tarnix View Post

Logitech G710+
Pros: Logitech quality, feels very good, same software than the G15, multimedia keys,configurable shortcuts and macros.
Cons: Only comes in Cherry MX Brown, O-rings could be thicker, old batches has faulty leds, fixed in recent ones (don't buy from newegg!), num/cap/scroll lock lights are very bright, only a single usb port.
Price range: 149,99 ±10$ depending on reseller.
Not sure "Logitech quality" is always a pro, my G19 had poor quality.
tongue.gif


But cheers for the suggestions, I'll get them in the OP.
 
#19 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by Paradigm84 View Post

Not sure "Logitech quality" is always a pro, my G19 had poor quality.
tongue.gif


But cheers for the suggestions, I'll get them in the OP.
Aha yeah, my webcam is kinda crummy, and it's a C910.
 
#20 ·
Hey for a full layout Cherry MX Green you can add

1.Ducky DK9008G2 Pro Limited Edition (not sure if you would add this as it's a Limited Edition)
Pros: Build quality, Side inscription on keys
Cons: Not fully backlit, only WASD

2. CM Storm Trigger
Not sure on pros or cons but the Triggers seem to get solid reviews, and look to be quite good quality.
I would put red backlit as a con though, as it's seriously played out IMO
tongue.gif

Pricing should be on CM Storm website.
 
#21 ·
Found an easier way to edit the OP so I'm adding some more boards as we speak, but I'll need some suggestions for pros/ cons and info about boards, I don't have the experience with a lot of boards like some of you do.
redface.gif
 
#22 ·
Topre 104u (103u is probably discontinued, 104u has dual windows keys)

Price: $200 [sale] - $275 [ripoff]

Pro: Smooth, dreamy key actuation with nicely textured keycaps. Metal backplate and solid, but not overly heavy, construction make it feel high quality without feeling industrial.

Con: Price, less "mechanical" feeling. (more of a rubber dome done right then a different mech switch). Black models have charcoal on black lettering, effectively blank in low light.

HHKB doesn't have a backplate, as it's meant for portability. The 87u is exactly the same as 104u, but tenkeyless. There's also a bunch of key weight options, the standard variable weighting, and several uniform weights.
 
#23 ·
you asked for feedback

enjoy
 
#26 ·
Would a Logitech G710+ for $97.50 with free shipping be a good deal for an illuminated MX-Brown mechanical keyboard (not for that particular keyboard, but in general, comparing it to the competition at that price)? I've spent some time reading reviews on various keyboards for $100 and under (on a budget right now), and many of them have various issues. People complain about the USB connection breaking, or various odd software issues (like with CM Quickfire keys when bound as Windows keys, etc.), keycap lettering wearing off (Rosewill keyboards), and many other issues. The G710+ seems pretty good from Amazon and NewEgg reviews as far as random user complaints go. Also, backlight is generally a more expensive feature, and I like the O-ring silencer idea. Otherwise, tankguys.com have fairly good deals on Ducky keyboards, but none for under $100 for MX Brown or Red after shipping is included. I'd be even happier if that Logitech G710+ could be had for $70-80, but $97.50 is the lowest I can find (have a 35% off coupon from PAX East).

P.S.: I'm not *set* on MX Browns, as I did strongly consider Red, but a more quiet MX Brown seems like the best of all worlds. I've never owned a mechanical keyboard myself, but I've tried various switches a number of times away from home.
 
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