It's not Linux, or even Unix.

Ergonomic shape, quality materials and satisfying clicks, now with novel haptic feedback and repairable design The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something ...

Logitech announced the Alto Keys K98M, the company's first Japanese-layout mechanical keyboard with a gasket mount that absorbs keystroke sounds, on February 2, 2026. I was able to borrow the K98M ...

Living in a niche corner of the PC-peripheral market, trackball mice may seem like fusty old tech, recommended mostly for users with wrist pain. Concerns about the learning curve and precision for ...

I’ve been a devoted trackpad user since I first got my very own computer over 15 years ago. Since then I’ve tried dozens of mice, but none have truly been able to dethrone Apple’s Magic Trackpad ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Kimber Streams Kimber Streams is a writer who has been covering laptops and ...

Logitech's Lift option is a capable ergonomic mouse that is equal parts comfortable and capable, as it keeps your hand in a more neutral vertical position. It's got solid sensitivity and connectivity ...

The keyboard is arguably the most important device on your desk because it's the thing you interact with the most. However, a close second is the mouse next to it. There are a lot of different mice ...

The MX Master 4 is one of the best mice we've reviewed, but so is its still-for-sale predecessor. We pit them against each other to help you decide which is better. I’m a PCMag reviewer and ...

This 2022 model boasts many of the same perks as the Master 4. This 2022 model boasts many of the same perks as the Master 4. is an editor covering deals and gaming hardware. He joined in 2018, and ...

Responsive and satisfying buttons. Smooth and silent scrolling. Intuitive and useful gesture controls. Well-implemented haptic feedback. Precise sensor. Great customization software. Impressive ...

Keyboards don’t use a lot of power, which is why wired keyboards don’t typically have batteries – they can just draw power from the computer they’re plugged into. And while wireless keyboards do have ...