 You're going places kid. Or at least you would be if your keyboard didn't have a stupid wire attached to it. But I'll tell you what, I bought this whole whack of the top wireless keyboards on Amazon in the $30 range so you can be on your way and save a buck. We even whipped out the leg meter from Goose Enterprises to see if the age old advice of don't use a cheap wireless keyboard for gaming is even true anymore. Spoiler alert, it's not. So we have got some great gems in here. Are you getting bad video quality in your online meetings? Use GlassWire to instantly see what apps are wasting your bandwidth and block them. Get 25% off today using offer code Linus at the link below. So when you see me, I'll be in the sales section. Ballin' on the budget, ballin' on the budget. It's half price over two for one. Ballin' on the budget, ballin' on the budget. First up today is the Klim Chroma Wireless. Chroma means color, so this board simulated RGB aesthetic, something I've taken to calling RGB wannabe, should come as no surprise. It's just several different single color LED lights. And it's not very evenly lit, nor is it very bright. But for what it's worth, it's got 11 steps of brightness adjustments, which also affects the maximum brightness of its breathing effect, which is a rarity on budget boards. Weighing in at a mere 500 grams, it's got really, really bad deck flex and really mushy switches, similar in quality to a lot of the boards from our budget wired roundup, just, well, without the wire. It automatically goes to sleep after one minute of activity, which can actually be kind of annoying if you're trying to use it in the dark, but it should help the 1300 milliamp power battery last about two days, if you're lucky, which is not very good. At least it comes with a USB Type-C charging cable, so nice. On the back, we've got the on-off switch, adjustable feet, drainage holes in case you do a little spilly, and a spot to store your dongle, now with magnets. Huh, how cool is that? Not enough to redeem it though, especially with the narrow enter key and middle of the road 39 millisecond input delay. So, what else we got? The PICTECH F1. This one doesn't have a rechargeable battery, instead requiring a single AA that it doesn't come with, but the typing experience on this MemCannical doesn't suck, other than the kind of springy, cheap sounding space bar. And on top of that, it's got dedicated media keys and a battery indicator light. That's courteous of them. This puppy also comes with a mouse that features a soft touch rubber finish across the whole top, and a separate on-off toggle for the mouse, and also for, actually, we have no idea what this second toggle does. As far as input lag goes, this board ended up second to last with a 46 millisecond delay from pressing the button to our leg meter detecting a signal. So, I wouldn't recommend this one, at least for gaming. Next up is the Artec HW192, an Amazon bestseller. Don't be alarmed by the thin box and flexible board though, because this thing actually isn't too bad to type on. In fact, it's pretty tactile. It's got large keys with large letters on them and a steel accent along the bottom to drive home its executive look. It's got an on-off switch on the front, very handy, as well as secondary media keys and a couple of bonus keys beside the indicator LEDs. Although, I have to say the power LED, which blinks to indicate the battery level, and the charge status LED should probably just have been one light instead of two. There's no adjustable legs, but it does get some tilt from the battery bump, which boasts a claimed 250 hours of use or up to a thousand days of standby. It's not very gamery and the middle of the road input delay reinforces that, but I can actually recommend this one for office use. Just don't leave them a three-star review unless you want their team to email you like nine times. Next up is the Drevo Caliber for, wait, $60. I think we ordered this keyboard for a different video, but what the hey? This compact mechanical keyboard uses a Atemo Blue switches that, well, definitely feel better than a membrane, but do have a bit of a metallic twang sound if you're not into that. It's got eight lighting effects plus two profiles for programming your own. The space bar acts as a battery meter, which is cool, and the caps lock indicator light is its own color. Very thoughtful. It does not have a 2.4 gigahertz dongle, but there are three Bluetooth profiles if you switch device frequently and it goes to sleep after 30 seconds to keep you from bringing out the braided microbe charging cable too often. Not a bad little board. Too bad some of the keys are mislabeled. And also our leg tester doesn't work with Bluetooth, so this guy remains a bit of an unknown. But hey, maybe you want a keyboard and a mouse. Why not check out the Lexanelec HK600 combo? Well, here's a few reasons. It's mush city, the enter key is narrow, the angle of the key caps makes them catch on your fingers, and while it does come with a mouse pad, it's like random. Like, what is this? A PUBG overstock mouse pad or something? The mouse's scroll wheel is scratchy and for some final insult to injury, it had the most input lag out of every keyboard we tested. Oh, and by the way, you're gonna need a couple of double A's to run this set and it comes with zero and there's no built-in charging ports whatsoever, so make sure you account for that. While we're at it, here's a couple more dishonorable mentions. Do not buy the Soak 6 combo because the legend is blurry, the indicator lights always look off, and the construction is generally bad. Then follow up by also avoiding the Lang 2 LT600 combo. The mouse is a total write-off. What are these ergonomics? The space bar sounds springy and the one-star rating on Amazon is 26%. A quarter of people who buy this rate it one star. That's about two to three times higher than usual, even in the extreme budget category. For a better deal, look to none other than the MK345 combo from Logitech. You'll notice immediately that the plastic is higher quality than anything we've seen so far. The keys actually have a tactile bump to them, even though they are not mechanical key switches, there's an integrated plastic wrist rest, and when Logitech claims 36 months of life from the included batteries, I tend to believe them. Now the mouse is a little on the small side, but it has an ergonomic shape and an included compartment for the unified dongle, so it's okay, I guess. But the keyboard has one big quality downside, the legend. It's just stickers. Obviously that's not gonna last very long. And that's also a problem on our next entrant, also from Logitech, the K350. Although I can still recommend it if you don't mind a bit of a bigger board. It's got a slight contour for reducing pronation of the forearm and a nice leather at wrist rest. There's an assortment of giant media keys, a generous helping of drain holes, and these nifty two-tiered legs that engage with a nice quality, snap. Compared to the rest, it's great to type on, even if you have to adapt to its non-standard navigation cluster. And considering that this board is still sold on Logitech's own website for $60, it's a steal on Amazon for under 40. So unless you like LED lights more than long battery life, I'm gonna say the brand name products came out ahead on this roundup, because the Logi boards are easily the best value of the bunch. As an added bonus, if you're looking to game on your cheap wireless keyboard, both of these Logitechs beat every other keyboard in our latency tests at around 21 milliseconds, which was within two milliseconds of our control inexpensive wired keyboard. Dang. It's almost like Logitech knows what they're doing when it comes to peripherals or something, isn't it? Do you think making a website is hard? Have you been watching this channel for the last six years? Because with Squarespace, it doesn't have to be. If you use Squarespace, you'll have a website up and running in a matter of hours, maybe even faster than that. They've got award-winning templates that'll help make your website stand out instead of looking like it's from the 90s. And if you're interested in how your website's performing, they've got built-in tools to help you find out what you're doing right and what you're doing wrong. Both our Linus Media Group and LTX Expo websites were built quickly using Squarespace. And if you ever get stuck, like, you know, we have from time to time, they have a 24 seven support team that's ready to help you out via live chat or email. So go to squarespace.com slash LTT and you can get 10% off today. If you guys enjoyed this video, maybe check out one of our previous budget roundups. They're lots of fun if you enjoy seeing some good value stuff and then some really bad stuff kind of get pooped on. I'll tell you what I call that, I'll see you guys next time on Linus Media Group.