All-black plastic, low-profile keys and no dedicated gaming features add up to mean this keyboard looks just like any other generic office keyboard. The keyboard itself is as plain as they come. There is also a solitary product booklet. Inside, Cherry have included the 1.8m detachable USB cable, as well as some adhesive rubber pads to provide extra grip for those who want it. On the back you can see key features in multiple languages. The Cherry MX-Board 3.0 ships in a reasonably compact box, with an eye-catching picture of the MX-Board 3.0 alongside the Cherry logo on the front. The integrated metal plate and anti-slip protection ensure it remains robust.in-Key lock: Windows buttons can be disabled.N-key rollover: Simultaneous operations of up to 14 keys without any key ghosting effects.Four different keyswitches available: black, red, brown, blue.Original CHERRY MX modules “made in Germany”.Due to the low price, though, it does have a reduced feature set, so we will assess whether the MX-Board 3.0 is worth buying. Priced at under £55, it is one of the cheapest mechanical keyboards on the market that uses Cherry MX switches. The MX-Board 3.0 is an entirely different beast, though. They have recently entered the market, however, and we have already analysed the Cherry MX 6.0 keyboard. Cherry are famed for their legendary keyboard switches, but they are less well known for producing their own keyboards.
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