When picking out your keyboard for your desktop setup, you have a surprising number of options available. Here are two ...

Tenkeyless (TKL) layouts have all the keys of a standard keyboard minus the number pad; they’re wider than compact keyboards, but they still take up less desk space than a full-size keyboard.

There are compact 60% keyboards or full-size options sporting a NUM pad. Choose the one that suits how you travel, what kind of travel bag you use, and how you plan to use your keyboard.

Tenkeyless: full size, minus the number pad cluster typically on the right side. Laptop or 75%: missing number pad cluster and some modifier keys like End, Ins and PrtSc; Compact: anything smaller ...

Compact keyboards must necessarily ditch keys to save space. With a 65% form factor, the ROG Falchion Ace HFX is extremely compact, ... along with the number pad that usually sits on the right.

1800 layout (96%): This layout has all the keys of a full-size keyboard, but smushed together to reduce wasted space. It’s the best option if you need an attached number pad and want to save a ...

With so many functions removed, why buy a 60 percent keyboard? The number one reason to use a compact keyboard is space of course. If you’re gaming in tight spaces or just have a lot of crap on ...

With a number of keyboard makers offering the compact form factor for gamers and typists, it shouldn't be tough to find the right one for you. Here are some of the best 60 percent keyboards that ...

This has led to a lot of initial confusion about whether the more compact model, free from number pad, is still available. Good news: it is, and you can still get it with or without Touch ID.

If you want to stick with a compact tenkeyless layout but feel you’ll still be missing a dedicated number pad, 8BitDo’s $44.99 wireless mechanical numpad doubles as a desktop calculator and is ...