PC Peripherals Keyboard buying advice

[belictony]

Currently I have HyperX Alloy FPS Mechanical Cherry MX Red keys. It feels great for gaming but very inaccurate for typing.

I also own M1 MacBook and I felt I am very accurate with that MacBook keyboard and feels good while typing.

I want to buy a keyboard which works with windows and feels like a MacBook keyboard in terms of key travel, feedback, etc..
Any suggestions?
I saw MX master keyboard which is 13k and way out of my budget of 3k.

 

[Stronk]

Logitech K380 - the best keyboard for people who prefer chiclet style keys over island imo (and don't need a numpad). Been using it for about 5 yrs, still going strong. Works well with my iPad and Windows machines.

 

[belictony]

bump

 

[belictony]

Bump

 

[VasanthK]

Logitech K380 - the best keyboard for people who prefer chiclet style keys over island imo (and don't need a numpad). Been using it for about 5 yrs, still going strong. Works well with my iPad and Windows machines.

This is pretty much the best Macbook-like keyboard you can get for 3k. Look no further, bro.

 

[atiamd]

Alternatively, you can get this one: https://www.amazon.in/s?k=logitech+tablet+keyboard&ref=nb_sb_noss_2

With this you can mount your tab and the phone right on the keyboard and keep typing.

 

[Stronk]

Alternatively, you can get this one: https://www.amazon.in/s?k=logitech+tablet+keyboard&ref=nb_sb_noss_2

With this you can mount your tab and the phone right on the keyboard and keep typing.

Just a heads up, the K480 is about twice as heavy as the K380, and according to reviews, it has worse typing feel. Wouldn't go for it if portability is a requirement

 

[mcfly]

To be honest, MX Keys and Magic keyboard rule this landscape.
Why don’t you go with a non gaming mechanical keyboard. I think I saw a slim keyboard from Keychron that might interest you.