Wireless keyboards connect to your PC, tablet, or phone over Bluetooth or via 2.4GHz Wi-Fi using a USB dongle. For typing and productivity, either option will work well.

The Keyra keyboard and Bayo II mouse are two ergonomic home office products from Trust. And both delivered on their promise ...

Typing on this Wobey Rainy 75 Pro is dreamy, as it's quite easily the best-sounding keyboard we've tested. Plus, its 75% form factor means it doesn't hog up much desk space.

Looking to upgrade your typing experience with a top-grade wireless mechanical keyboard? In this video, we explore the best ...

But wireless keyboards are limited by their battery life—when your keyboard’s battery dies, you’ll need to either plug it in to recharge or have a fresh set of batteries on hand to keep typing.

There are plenty of keyboard models and brands to choose from. But Logitech has been around since 1981, so it knows a thing or two about computer peripherals.

You’ll also want to think about how your keyboard is powered. Some wireless keyboards still require the use of either AA or AAA batteries. Most charge through either a MicroUSB or USB-C port.

Both the keyboard and mouse are connected to your computer via a single wireless USB, which allows them to connect at a range of up to 33 feet. The keys on the keyboard are even detachable to make ...

The Razer Pro Type checks off all the boxes. And even better, it’s wireless. It’s also a very striking-looking keyboard. The white keys agains the silver metal deck looks clean, professional ...

The Kensington Slim Type Wireless Keyboard is pretty affordable, with a retail price of US$36.99. Given the size, performance, and expected battery life, it’s reasonably priced.

A year ago, I reviewed the Pro Type. This is a wireless mechanical keyboard from Razer. The company is known primarily for gaming PCs and accessories, but the Pro Type was something new for Razer.