Best Wireless Gaming Keyboard: The best wireless gaming keyboard is one of the best gaming PC accessories. Of course, you can get by with any wired keyboard, but going wireless means you can pick up your keyboard and leave the sofa. There is nothing to worry about with a wireless gaming keyboard. Despite the lack of a cable, all of the wireless keyboards we’ve tested in this list are incredibly fast and offer the response time you need for fast-paced games. Although even wireless keyboards have generally improved over the years and were once sluggish and their batteries would drain in a matter of hours, these days they offer impressive performance and are just as fast as their wired counterparts.

How do you Test a Wireless Gaming Keyboard?

Best Wireless Gaming keyboards

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Logitech G915

Wireless keyboards are often misinterpreted as the opposite of what a gaming keyboard should be: slow, unresponsive, and unwieldy. That’s no longer the case, and Logitech’s latest wireless technology built into the G915 has effectively dispelled that notion. The Logitech G915 seems like a logical progression of what a wireless keyboard should be. The G915 is small but incredibly compact and weighs more than its looks suggest. The aluminum-on-plastic frame is incredibly strong and looks (in a good way) like a modern work of art. The real test, however, is battery life luckily the G915 passes with flying colors, with a runtime of over 30 hours and full RGB brightness on a single charge. Turning off the RGB lighting greatly extends its lifespan, allowing it to run for up to 100 hours without recharging, but who does that?

The wireless power supply is provided by Logitech’s Lightspeed technology. Easy setup: just plug the USB receiver into an available USB Type-A port and you’re good to go. Or you can stick with Lightspeed for the most part, ensuring a stable, wireless connection that can also be provided via Bluetooth and quickly reached the push of a button. The only downside to the G915 is its astronomical price. With an MSRP of $250, it’s more expensive than many of the wired keyboards we recommend. However, the G915 has a similarly wired cousin, the G815, for “only” $150. At the very least, you can get the G915 a lot cheaper than its MSRP, with discounts and offers galore.

Keychron K2 (Version 2)

The Keychron K2 redefines affordability in wireless gaming keyboards. It starts at just $69 and for that, you get a decent gaming keyboard with great wireless performance and Gateron mechanical switches. The Keychron K2 offers the ability to connect to three devices simultaneously, which I found particularly useful when using it on my PC or MacBook Pro for work and writing. Speaking of macOS and connectivity, several switches on the left side of the K2 allow you to choose between using it via Bluetooth, using the included cable, or using it in Windows or Mac mode. All changes are quick and the Bluetooth pairing process couldn’t be simpler.
The Keychron K2 offers the possibility to connect to three devices at the same time. You can find dozens of MX stem cable kits that can completely change the look of the keyboard, either at Keychron itself or elsewhere online. In the box, you get Tam with a removable Mac or Windows key, depending on your environment, which can be easily removed and replaced with a keycap puller.

Logitech G613 Wireless Gaming Keyboard

The technology behind wireless peripherals has come a long way, and Logitech’s Lightspeed wireless connection is a prime example. Despite the abundance of WiFi devices on our desks, the G613 never dropped the connection. It also matches wired peripherals in terms of stability and responsiveness. It’s also very efficient with a couple of AA batteries, it can be used continuously for up to 18 months. It’s the same technology as our top pick, the G915, but in a much more serious package. That means a little creativity, but still a lot of work.

Although originally designed to work, it was useless. A second glance reveals several dedicated macros, media controls, and a volume rocker. Of course, the taillights are cut out to save battery. The black and gray color scheme with hints of blue, a set of well-formed and clearly labeled keys (no double shot, though), and Romer-G key switches, a joint development by Logitech and Omron, with high performance. Slap and a satisfying submissive feeling. As with other Romer-G devices, there’s a harmonic ring in most of the nibs inside the G613 that sings if you press too hard, but otherwise, we’re very happy with the typing experience. They don’t have the teeth-loosening sound that most switches have, but that’s probably for the best.

Logitech G915 TKL

The G915 TKL offers the best quality wireless gaming keyboard from a large device but shrinks to the size of a TKL. It has excellent light-speed wireless connectivity and features the same high-quality build and design as its bigger brother. That means you get separate media controls and an aluminum-to-plastic casing that makes it more durable. You also get new Logitech switches that are closer to the Cherry MX design than the original Romer-G switches. However, one trades off the compactness of the wireless design, which means no large buttons. However, they are not physical. Macros are now a secondary function of the F-keys, and you can jump into the Logitech G program to set priorities.

The G915 TKL is superior in almost every way. If only it were a few bucks cheaper than the full G915. This is an incredibly expensive keyboard. And while I haven’t let that faze me so far, Logitech doesn’t seem to have done a huge deal to lower the price — $20 for significantly fewer buttons, switches, and materials. I was initially very confident of how expensive the original G915 parts list was.

Asus ROG Azoth

The Asus ROG Azoth is the first true gaming keyboard from the Taiwanese tech giant. And frankly, it’s a sucker. It’s a technical term that translates to a quality die that meets all the criteria, then moves down the list a little and meets that one too. Asus is no stranger to mechanical keyboards. I’ve tested a number of his previous Mac ROG boards, even his near-brilliant Claymore hybrid board, which came before the Mountain in the removable numpad game but just didn’t manage to hold out. I mean, literally. The floppy attachment for the extra keyboard was one of the reasons I hated it so much. But it has made its way into the enthusiast keyboard market. Well, with the ROG Azoth, Asus jumps in with both feet, which isn’t surprising given the growing market for high-end custom keyboards.

SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL Wireless

There are many wireless gaming keyboards on this list, but these are the ones we recommend for fast-paced, competitive gaming. This is because the SteelSeries keyboard features OmniPoint 2.0 magnetic switches, allowing the user to make the keyboard more responsive than most today. The trip point for each switch can be set anywhere between 0.2 and 3.8mm via SteelSeries software. That means if your keys are set for 0.2mm actuation, a simple light press will register a keypress. You don’t have to press any keys to see the action on the screen. This works well with the WASD keys or the surrounding action keys.