Cherry MX mechanical switches are famous in PC gaming land, but they've never made their way to a gaming laptop. That changes today with the Alienware m15 and m17 R4, the first laptops to feature ...

The Cherry MX Green switches and the Blue switches are the same. The greens' main distinction is that they feature a firmer spring, which results in a significantly stronger actuation force (80 cn).

Cherry has made some minor adjustments to its MX switches since then, adding new weights, silenced stems, cheaper options, and so on. The new MX2A is the most dramatic alteration yet.

The new Cherry MX Low Profile RGB switches use the same Gold-Crosspoint technology for both high-precision and long-life, are IP40 certified, use SMD LEDs, which allow them to be RGB or single ...

The Cherry MX switch, first released way back in 1983, is the backbone of the current mechanical keyboard craze. We can talk all day about the IBM buckling spring or Topre’s “ thocky ...

While Cherry MX mechanical keyboard switches have long been a staple in the PC gaming world, the company's revered tech had so far never made it to market in a laptop. Now, in partnership with ...

Cherry is announcing the MX Low Profile RGB. A shallow switch that features a brand-new design with a low profile. This allows the implementation of mechanical keys in a much more compact format ...

That price drops to $100 if you want single-color lighting and Razer switches, or $90 for single-color lighting and Cherry switches. (Like Logitech, there’s no RGB Cherry configuration.) ...

It's also a shame that Cherry hasn't leaned into its switch heritage by making a hot-swappable keyboard. Doing so would have put the MX 8.2 on a level playing field with the Ducky One 3.