The SteelSeries Apex Pro Gen 3 TKL has a no-frills design that gets the job done, with a nice keycap font and the perfect ...

The SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL Gen 3 costs $219 / £209 (about AU$336) while the Turtle Beach Vulcan 2 TKL Pro costs $149 (about £113 / AU$219). Both keyboards are available now in black and white ...

The Apex Pro TKL Gen 3 costs $219 / £209 (about AU$336) and is available now. It comes in one colorway, black. It also includes a wrist rest and a keycap puller, with Steelseries selling ...

At $250, the Apex Pro TKL Wireless is both SteelSeries’ most expensive keyboard and tied with Razer for the most expensive gaming keyboard with adjustable actuation switches.

I've never been much of a gaming keyboard user, but now that the SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL Gen3 has hit my desk, I cannot go back to my old chiclet style keyboard.

Apex Pro TKL Wireless – Featuring OmniPoint 2.0 tech, the world's fastest key switch with an esports-ready TKL form factor, ... OmniPoint 2.0 switches need keycaps to match, ...

The Apex Pro TKL is a premium wireless gaming keyboard from SteelSeries with remarkable custom switches you can ... USB-C Wireless Dongle, Extension Adapter, Keycap Puller, Wrist Rest ...

The Apex Pro TKL carries a lofty price tag and takes aim at a niche market with it - if you’re competitive and ready to learn how to make it tick, this is a worthwhile investment. $239.99 at ...

As for work, the Apex Pro TKL serves its purpose without many frills. ... The doubleshot PBT keycaps lack the solid heft of a GMK set. The OmniPoint 3.0 switches have some wobble to them.

The Apex 9 TKL just about has it all: a streamlined design, customizable RGB, great build quality, and a decent price. But its razor-thin actuation is a problem.

Typing on the Steelseries Apex 9 TKL. Where it does falter, though, is in the feel of the keycaps. The Double Shot PBT keycaps are textured slightly.