Gaming PC Accessories for Girls: Five Well-Chosen Picks

It removes the cable without much weight. HyperX switches are rated for 100 million clicks, and the 26K sensor tracks at up to 650 IPS. It weighs 61g despite a solid shell.

It is light for a solid-shell wireless mouse, which helps on long sessions. You get none stated lighting here, which sets it apart from the Hue Essential and its RGBIC lighting. On price it sat fourth of 5, between the cheaper Hue Essential and the pricier Yeti Nano, at the time of writing.

It keeps arrow keys in a compact layout. A PPS plate and two layers of silicone dampening soften the sound, and Snap Tap resolves opposing keys. ABS doubleshot keycaps resist fading.

The socketed PCB accepts both 3-pin and 5-pin switches, and it ships with Razer Orange tactile Gen-3 switches. It uses Razer Orange tactile switches in a hot-swappable board that accepts 3-pin and 5-pin switches, with doubleshot ABS keycaps. Per-key Chroma RGB lighting is unique to it among these picks, while the Hue Essential uses RGBIC lighting.

It also offers Snap Tap and Dual-Keypress Priority and south-facing LEDs. A 60% or 65% layout drops the number pad and some navigation keys; check you can live without them. Its price falls between the Quantum 100M2 and the Hue Essential, based on our last check.

It supports Windows Sonic. Its directional mic detaches and mutes, and memory foam with breathable fabric cushions keeps it light. One 3.5mm jack works with PC, consoles, Switch and phones.

JBL QuantumSOUND tuning brings out footsteps and effects. No other pick in this guide offers a detachable directional mic key spec; compare the Hue Essential, which has a 16ft RGBIC key spec. On a desktop with separate mic and headphone jacks, a single 3.5mm plug needs a splitter. It was the cheapest of the group when we checked; the Reclusa X Mini was the next step up.

RGBIC zones let the strip show several colours at once, with preset scenes and wall-washing effects. Scenes like Savanna sunset and Cancun set a mood without manual colour picking. A 16ft RGBIC key spec is unique to it among these picks, while the Yeti Nano uses a cardioid and omni key spec.

No other pick in this guide offers RGBIC lighting; compare the Haste 2 Wireless, which has none stated lighting. You also get this: RGBIC lighting, the only one here. It was priced above the Reclusa X Mini and below the Haste 2 Wireless at the time of writing.

Cardioid and omni patterns cover solo and group recording, and onboard controls handle headphone volume, mute and pattern. Blue VO!CE software adds broadcast effects. You get a cardioid and omni key spec here, which sets it apart from the Hue Essential and its a 16ft RGBIC key spec.

It also comes with two capsules. It makes the most sense for chat and streaming, since it offers Two patterns in a small body. Before buying, weigh one limit: costs more than the Quantum 100M2 at the time of writing. At our last price check it topped the group, with the Haste 2 Wireless the nearest cheaper option.