Announced earlier this year, the Logitech G710+, Logitech's first foray into mechanical gaming keyboards, incorporates Cherry MX Brown key switches. These switches are still pretty uncommon, however, they are slowly gaining acceptance among mainstream gamers. We give you our take of this mechanical gaming keyboard.

Employing Cherry MX brown switches with a built-in dampening ring underneath each keycap, the Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard comes equipped with 110 anti-ghosting keys and adjustable dual-zone backlighting with independent controls for the WASD and arrow keys.

As compact as the QuickFire Rapid, the CM Storm QuickFire TK features an entire NumPad block, and sports the same laser-etched, matt keycaps as the QuickFire Pro and Trigger. It also comes with NKRO over USB, and adjustable backlighting.

Utilizing Cherry MX switches, the CM Storm QuickFire Pro features laser engraved keycaps, N-key rollover in USB mode, and Gaming Cluster (which consists of the W, A, S, D keys) backlighting with adjustable modes.

If you consider yourself a gamer, you've to be serious about the keyboard you use. Here, we assess if the Cherry MX black switches-equipped Rosewill RK-9000BL lives up to the rising standards of mechanical keyboards.

Incorporating the Cherry MX black switches, the Rosewill RK-9000BL mechanical keyboard is a professional gaming keyboard with a durable red metal inner chassis. It comes with two detachable connectors, so users have the option of plugging in via PS/2 or USB.

If you want to be more efficient in typing or gaming, consider getting a mechanical keyboard. Here, we test out the Cherry MX Black switches-fitted, LED-backlit Ducky DK-9008 Shine gaming keyboard.

The Ducky DK-9008 Shine is a backlit gaming keyboard that uses Cherry MX key-switches. It sports media functions keys, Windows shortcut keys, 6-key rollover via USB and full NKRO via PS/2.