Things You'll Need:
- Keyboards to consider
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Step 1
Color: Will your keyboard match the color of your computer and monitor, or is will it be a non-conformist?
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Step 2
Wired vs. Wireless: Wireless keyboards are more expensive, require batteries or charging, and there are less to choose from. The advantage is there is no wire to deal with.
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Step 3
Illumination: A few keyboards include light-up keys for style or letting you work in the dark.
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Step 4
Connector: If the keyboard you're buying needs a PS/2 port, check the back of your computer for a circular, purple port.
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Step 5
Health: An ergonomic keyboard is healthier than a standard keyboard, and is only a little more expensive. There are also less to choose from, and its curvy design may be less visually appealing.
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Step 6
Extra Keys: A common feature of keyboards are quick-access keys that let you quickly check your email or open a web page.
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Step 7
Style: Look through as many designs as you can. The better designs are usually more expensive, but there are so many to choose from, that you're bound to find a great-looking keyboard at a low price.
