Deeper Dive: Our Top Tested Picks
EDITORS’ NOTE
November 18, 2025: With this update, our list of top recommended wireless keyboards remains unchanged. Our existing picks have been vetted for availability and currency. Since our last update, we have tested and evaluated two new keyboards for possible inclusion in this roundup and our other keyboard roundups. We currently have keyboards from Asus, Be Quiet, Corsair, Keychron, and Razer in PC Labs for review and consideration for this and our other keyboard roundups.
(Photo: Eric Grevstad)
(Photo: Eric Grevstad)
Pros & Cons
Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless
Controls up to four devices
Extremely comfortable for fast typing
As quiet as a mechanical keyboard gets
Bright backlight
Cushioned wrist rest
Pricey, as befits a wireless mechanical board
Synapse 3 software requires registration, contains ads
Windows only, not macOS
Why We Picked It
Razer is best known for its gaming keyboards, so when it ventures across the aisle and brings its expertise to general-use keyboards, we can’t help but pay attention. Although it might be a few years old, age hasn’t slowed the Razer Pro Type Ultra down at all. Supremely responsive, comfortable, and customizable, the Ultra is a quiet mechanical keyboard that supports up to four wireless connections. It also features a bright backlight and a plush, comfortable wrist rest for long typing sessions. It’s a little more expensive than you might expect, and is made with Windows in mind (sorry, Mac users), but overall it is one of the best wireless keyboards you can buy.
Who It’s For
Gamers seeking a keyboard for both work and play: The Razer Pro Type Ultra is an excellent mechanical keyboard for getting work done, while also sharing many similarities with Razer’s gaming keyboards.
Typers with tired wrists: A good wrist rest is an oft-forgotten accessory that immediately elevates any typing experience, and the Razer Pro Type Ultra’s got one of the nicest.
People who prefer white computer accessories: Keyboards tend toward black and gray color schemes, so why not jazz up your desktop with an all-white keyboard?
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
104
Interface
RF Wireless, Bluetooth
Key Switch Type
Razer Yellow (Low Volume Linear)
Key Backlighting
Single-Color
Media Controls
Shared With Other Keys
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
Detachable (Separate)
Learn More
Razer Pro Type Ultra Review
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Pros & Cons
Low price for a wireless-input combo set
Surprising amount of customizable keys
Keyboard includes a Microsoft Copilot button
Near-silent operation
Some keyboard-connection issues in testing
Gummy membrane switches result in muddled typing feel
Mouse isn’t a good fit for large hands
Why We Picked It
Most of us don’t need a keyboard with every bell and whistle. Sometimes, we just need a keyboard that works, and the Dell Silent Keyboard (sold as part of the KM555 combo, which includes a mouse) does just that. Slim and quiet, Dell’s keyboard is a solid daily driver for office productivity, delivering surprising functionality for the bucks, including customizable keys and a Copilot access button. Packaged with a mouse that’s no slouch either, it’s impressive and affordable. You will have to contend with the keyboard’s gummy-feeling membrane switches, but overall, it’s a worthwhile compromise to save some money.
Who It’s For
Shoppers on a budget: The Dell Silent Keyboard and Mouse (KM555) is a capable keyboard-and-mouse set, and for under $50, it’s an easy pick for anyone looking for an affordable option for basic computing.
Buyers looking for a combo deal: Decent keyboards and mice don’t have to be expensive. The Dell Silent Keyboard alone earns our praise, but the inclusion of the mouse in this combo makes it even easier to recommend if you need both items.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
109
Interface
Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz Wireless
Key Switch Type
Membrane
Key Backlighting
None
Media Controls
Shared With Other Keys
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
None
Learn More
Dell Silent Keyboard and Mouse (KM555) Review
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Pros & Cons
Immaculate typing feel
Hot-swappable key switches
Easy to pop open and tinker
Plush wrist rest
Gorgeous RGB lighting
Expensive
OLED display is monochrome, not color
Polling rate caps at 4,000Hz
Why We Picked It
The Razer BlackWidow V4 75% is one of the best gaming keyboards Razer has ever released, and the Razer BlackWidow V4 Pro 75% is even better. The Pro maintains a respectable 4,000Hz polling rate over a wireless connection, and it also adds an OLED screen. The hot-swappable switches also make a return, allowing users to customize their key switches to their liking. It’s an ideal board for tinkerers, enthusiasts, and those looking to explore the world of keyboard customization. Outside of that, it’s also an outstanding gaming keyboard, featuring an extremely comfortable typing feel and a plush wrist rest.
Who It’s For
Hard-core keyboard tweakers: If you like to build your own keyboard or customize its insides to your liking, the Razer BlackWidow V4 Pro 75% offers a lot of options for you. Hot-swappable switches give you freedom to change out individual key mechanisms, and Razer Synapse offers a ton of software customization, too.
Brand-loyal gamers with money to burn: Razer gear has never been known for being cheap, but if you’re looking for a premium gaming keyboard and you have the cash to spare, the BlackWidow V4 Pro 75% will make you happy.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
81
Interface
USB Wired, Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz Wireless
Key Switch Type
Razer Orange Tactile Mechanical Key Switch Gen-3
Key Backlighting
RGB Per-Key
Media Controls
Via integrated screen
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
Detachable (Magnetic)
Learn More
Razer BlackWidow V4 Pro 75% Review
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Pros & Cons
Magnetic switches offer variable key-press detection levels
Machined aluminum frame
Hot-swappable switches
Available in two color schemes
Works with Windows and macOS
Expensive
No feet or kickstand for angled typing
No USB dongle storage
No wrist rest
Why We Picked It
The Keychron Q1 HE is a compact wireless keyboard with a solid, aluminum frame and impressive magnetic key switches that offer variable key-press detection levels. Compatible with Macs and Windows PCs, the keyboard is more than adequate for gaming, and it’s also a pretty great hot-swappable keyboard if you’re interested in customizing your key switches. It’s pricey and not the most ergonomically friendly board, but it’s a great wireless board we can’t help but recommend.
Who It’s For
Keyboard tinkerers: The Keychron Q1 HE is a hot-swappable keyboard, which means you can change the individual key switches to those of your liking.
People who use both macOS and Windows: Gaming keyboards aren’t always OS-agnostic, but the Keychron Q1 HE is.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
81
Interface
Bluetooth, USB-C, 2.4 GHz Wireless
Key Switch Type
Gateron Double-Rail Magnetic Nebula Switches
Key Backlighting
RGB Per-Key
Media Controls
Shared With Other Keys
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
None
Learn More
Keychron Q1 HE Review
Pros & Cons
Simple and effective ergonomic design
Compatibility across multiple operating systems
Long battery life
Lightweight
Reasonably priced
Build quality is a little flimsy
No backlighting
Why We Picked It
The Logitech Wave Keys offers most of what people want in an ergonomic keyboard: comfort, easy typing, and cost-effectiveness. The wave-like design and integrated wrist rest make it a comfortable daily driver for long typing sessions, while Logitech’s Logi Options software keeps the keyboard packed with a range of functions. It’s a little flimsy and requires AA batteries instead of a rechargeable one, but these compromises also keep the price down.
Who It’s For
People who type a lot: The Logitech Wave Keys is perfect for long typing sessions, thanks to its undulating design and wrist rest.
Budget buyers: The Logitech Wave Keys is not just ergonomic, it’s economic. It’s easy to find for well under $100, in a world where some ergonomic boards run into the several-hundred-dollar range.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
99
Interface
Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz Wireless
Key Switch Type
Rubber Membrane
Key Backlighting
None
Media Controls
None
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
Integrated
Learn More
Logitech Wave Keys Review
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Pros & Cons
Lightweight, eye-catching design
Comfortable, low-profile keys
Lots of customization options
Excellent wireless performance with Lightspeed dongle
No wrist rest or volume roller
Battery life is middling
Why We Picked It
When it comes to thin, compact gaming keyboards, few can compare to the Logitech G515 Lightspeed TKL. While it lacks the Pro branding of the Logitech G Pro X TKL, it retains most of the pro-level goods, including Logitech’s Lightspeed wireless connection technology. The G515 features quiet, low-profile key switches and an eye-catching design that’s sure to stand out on your desk.
Who It’s For
Gamers who prefer low-profile mechanical keyboards: The G515 Lightspeed TKL is a welcome alternative to the norm of full-height mechanical gaming keyboards that dominate the market.
Gamers with an eye for aesthetics: With its white-and-silver color scheme, the G515 certainly looks appealing wherever you place it.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
90
Interface
Bluetooth, USB-C, 2.4 GHz Wireless
Key Switch Type
Logitech GL Tactile Switches
Key Backlighting
RGB Per-Key
Media Controls
Shared With Other Keys
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
None
Learn More
Logitech G515 Lightspeed TKL Review
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Pros & Cons
Stylish design
Excellent typing feel
Bluetooth and 2.4GHz connection options
Much cheaper than Apple Magic Keyboard
Low-profile design is not for everyone
No customization software
Why We Picked It
The Satechi SM3 Slim has nearly everything we want in a wireless mechanical productivity keyboard. It has an excellent typing feel, a long-lasting battery, a stylish design, and a price that’s far more reasonable than that of the Apple Magic Keyboard. However, the main reason we recommend this one for Mac users is that the typing experience is excellent. The keyboard is also versatile, offering USB-C, Bluetooth, and 2.4GHz connections. It’s also an excellent choice for PC users.
Who It’s For
Mac users fed up with the Magic Keyboard: If you’re an Apple user and the magic has ended for you a long time ago, the Satechi is an excellent alternative keyboard that matches the Mac aesthetic well.
People looking for form and function: The Satechi SM3 Slim looks good, but it’s also supremely capable. It supports multiple Bluetooth connections, feels great to type on, and makes for an excellent office keyboard for basic tasks.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
108
Interface
USB-C, 2.4 GHz Wireless, Bluetooth
Key Switch Type
Low Profile Brown Switches
Key Backlighting
Single-Color
Media Controls
Shared With Other Keys
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
None
Learn More
Satechi SM3 Slim Mechanical Backlit Bluetooth Keyboard Review
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Pros & Cons
Quiet, reasonably comfortable low-profile key switches
36-month battery life
Snazzy colors and design
Logi Options+ software is easy to use
Affordable
No wrist rest or carrying case included
2.4GHz Logi Bolt USB dongle sold separately
Why We Picked It
The Logitech POP Icon Keys is a simple and effective wireless keyboard that’s perfect for on-the-go typing. It’s a more traditional chiclet-style board than its predecessor, swapping clicky mechanical key switches for quieter, low-profile ones. It’s quiet and reasonably comfortable, and its low-profile key switches should serve most situations. However, its beefy battery makes it an ideal companion for on-the-go computing.
Thanks to the Logi Options software, the keyboard is also quite a productivity powerhouse. Its reasonable price and snazzy color choices make it an ideal gift for younger people, too.
Who It’s For
Kids: The Logitech POP Icon Keys is an ideal gift for younger family members who need a reliable keyboard.
People who like tech to match their personality: The POP Icon Keys is available in a few different colors, which should appeal to people who want to flex some personality through their peripherals.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
85
Interface
Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz Wireless
Key Switch Type
Membrane
Key Backlighting
None
Media Controls
Shared With Other Keys
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
None
Learn More
Logitech POP Icon Keys Review
(Credit: Molly Flores)
(Credit: Molly Flores)
Pros & Cons
Highly compact footprint for the key count
Ultra-stable key switches with box stabilizers
Includes comprehensive starter tool kit for keyboard tweakers
OLED panel for adjusting media/volume or simple animations
Per-key RGB key backlighting
Hot-swappable
Pricey for a sawed-off keyboard
Delete-key placement less than optimal
Armoury Crate software is a heavy install
Why We Picked It
The Asus ROG Azoth is a weighty, rock-solid enthusiast gaming keyboard, featuring super-stable, satisfying key switches and a plethora of keycap and switch-tweaking tools. It’s an excellent gaming keyboard out of the box, but the main appeal of this board lies in its high level of customization. You’re encouraged to tinker with this hot-swappable board; in fact, it even includes a comprehensive starter kit for keyboard tweakers, which includes tools for lubrication and key replacement. It’s a keyboard designed for individuals who want to customize their board exactly to their liking, and, backed by the quality Asus is known for, it largely succeeds.
Who It’s For
Hard-core keyboard enthusiasts: Like the Razer BlackWidow V4 Pro 75%, the Asus ROG Azoth is a best-in-class keyboard that caters to tinkerers seeking a solid foundation to build upon. Plus, it includes a set of basic tweaker’s tools.
People looking for a premium keyboard: Even if you’re not looking to rebuild your keyboard, the Asus ROG Azoth is a top-shelf gaming keyboard right out of the box, thanks to its immaculate typing feel, exceptional build quality, integrated OLED screen, and Asus SpeedNova wireless technology for low-latency wireless play. You don’t have to change a thing about it to love it.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
81
Interface
USB-C, 2.4 GHz Wireless, Bluetooth
Key Switch Type
Asus ROG NX Red
Key Backlighting
RGB Per-Key
Media Controls
Via integrated screen
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
None
Learn More
Asus ROG Azoth Review
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Best Wireless Mechanical Keyboard for Build-to-Order Customization
Glorious GMMK 3
Pros & Cons
Near-infinite customizability
Attractive aesthetic options
Easy to open and tinker with
Top-shelf configurations have top-shelf prices
So much customizability means your experience may vary
Why We Picked It
The Glorious GMMK 3 is an ultra-premium, customizable keyboard. Nearly every aspect of this board can be adjusted and built to order. Every component in the GMMK 3 can be selected to your liking, assembled at the factory for your convenience, and shipped out within a week of ordering. This is not an off-the-shelf buying process like the Asus ROG Azoth or Razer BlackWidow V4 Pro 75%. Every unit, from frame to keys, gets tailored to the buyer’s liking.
Who It’s For
Shoppers seeking a customizable keyboard (but who don’t want to customize it themselves): The GMMK 3’s unique PCPartPicker-like configurator allows users to start from scratch, selecting one component at a time, or you can choose from a list of pre-configured models. Tweak as much, or as little, as you want.
Buyers who want a less costly customizable keyboard: Customizing the GMMK 3 can be an expensive endeavor—really expensive—but it can also be a reasonably priced one if you don’t go overboard with the configuration. You can specify a really nice build for under $200.
Specs & Configurations
Number of Keys
81
Interface
USB Wired, 2.4 GHz Wireless, Bluetooth
Key Switch Type
GMMK Raptor Switches HE
Key Backlighting
RGB Per-Key
Media Controls
Shared With Other Keys
Passthrough Ports
None
Palm Rest
Optional
Learn More
Glorious GMMK 3 Review
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The Best Wireless Keyboards for 2025
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Buying Guide: The Best Wireless Keyboards for 2025
Wireless keyboards (and wireless mice, too) use two primary technologies to connect to devices: Bluetooth, or a 2.4GHz radio-frequency (RF) connection. The latter connects to your device via a USB dongle; Bluetooth models assume your host computer supports Bluetooth, or you have your own Bluetooth dongle. Each connection type offers distinct advantages and disadvantages.
In modern keyboards, 2.4GHz RF offers a stable connection and, at times, a near-imperceptible amount of typing lag. No desktop or laptop has built-in support for these keyboards; you need that USB dongle. And because a USB dongle is an extra part, you can lose it if you often swap it between systems or carry your keyboard around. Some keyboards have a storage slot for their dongles, which is great, but it’s still a tiny part you need to keep track of. The dongles are often keyed to the specific keyboard you own, so losing one can mean the keyboard is out of commission for good. Models that support a more forgiving RF dongle, like the ones with Logitech’s Unifying technology, can work using a replacement dongle or another device’s dongle. However, these are the exception, not the rule.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
Bluetooth connections are reliable, but slightly more prone to lag and/or momentary connection loss, especially when you have many Bluetooth connections going on in one place (such as an office or a coffee shop). These issues do resolve themselves, and can often be fixed simply by re-establishing the connection if they don’t, but they can be an annoyance. Bluetooth also tends to drain a keyboard’s battery faster. On the plus side, though, devices with Bluetooth support can connect to phones, tablets, and other devices without a USB port.
The bottom line? It’s nice to have both. The 2.4GHz RF kind is generally the better connection type, especially if you’re planning on connecting to one stationary PC. Bluetooth adds a lot of versatility, though. Not only can you connect to more devices, but having it is a nice safety net if you forget or misplace the USB dongle. In keyboards made in the last two or three years, you’re most likely to see keyboards with just a 2.4GHz connection, though there are a few Bluetooth-only options. Some keyboards support both connections. I would urge you, though, not to count out a keyboard just because it relies solely on Bluetooth, as you may not even notice a difference if you’re using it at home.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
In addition to 2.4GHz and Bluetooth, any good wireless keyboard lets you directly connect to a device using its charging cable. Without this option, there’s always a chance that you’ll forget to charge the keyboard or replace its batteries, and you may find yourself temporarily unable to use it. Models that rely on disposable AA or AAA batteries, though, likely don’t have a USB connection option.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
While it’s by no means a deal breaker, connecting via USB Type-C at the keyboard end is generally better than a micro-USB connection, as USB-C is easier to plug in and the port may enable faster charging under some circumstances. What matters most, though, is that you have a cable option of some kind.
The Power Source: Wireless Keyboard Battery Life
Without a PC-connected cable to power it, every wireless keyboard, of course, needs a battery to run. Most wireless keyboards these days rely on built-in lithium-ion batteries you can recharge, though you do occasionally run into some that rely on good old AA or AAA cells.
While some keyboards that rely on the latter can get amazing battery life, a keyboard with an internal battery and a charging cable is more convenient, because you can usually plug in and use it while you recharge. There’s nothing worse than realizing that your keyboard is out of power, so you can’t use your PC until you run out to the store and pick up more batteries (or scrounge up some from a TV remote control).
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
So, how long should a wireless keyboard battery last? For an internal battery, most keyboards in the last two years get at least 20 hours of continuous use with their key backlighting on (if it has key backlighting, that is). Many manufacturers provide two battery-life estimates based on whether or not you use the backlighting, as it can reduce the time between charges by more than 50%. In our review testing, we find that 25 to 30 hours often translates to somewhere between one to two weeks of heavy daily use.
With removable AAs or AAAs, look for the estimated battery life to be measured in weeks or months, not days or hours. Even the cheapest battery-powered keyboards should get hundreds of hours of battery life from a set, especially if they do not have backlit keys.
(Credit: Mike Epstein)
Since LED backlighting heavily affects battery life, it’s good to look for customization and controls to help you manage power. Any backlit keyboard lets you turn these lights on and off, but some offer extra options, such as brightness-level controls and the ability to automatically turn off the lights when the power gets low. Some configuration apps, like Corsair’s iCue, offer more universal power-related controls and features, like controlling when the board goes to “sleep,” and adding a system-level battery indicator.
If you’re looking for a wireless keyboard because you’re setting up a media PC to hook up to your TV, keep in mind that there’s a subset of wireless keyboards made specifically with this use case in mind. Entertainment keyboards, sometimes called “media center keyboards” or “lapboards,” are all-in-one solutions made to work on your lap, rather than sit on a surface. Most are long, and some have larger-than-ordinary keys. Some models also have an underside surface contoured to rest on your lap. They also always have a touchpad or other mouse substitute to make input control more manageable, with no separate mouse required.
(Credit: Mike Epstein)
Most such boards are made for navigating web browsers and media players like Plex, or for PC gaming. Because they’re designed for only occasional typing, they often don’t make for the best general-use keyboards (though there are exceptions). Also note: These kinds of keyboards are much rarer nowadays than in years past. Corsair’s K83, pictured above, is a recent archetype media keyboard, but it is now available only on the secondary market. The budget-priced Logitech K400 Plus has been around for many years and remains available, but is ripe for a challenger.
Buying a Wireless Keyboard: Essentials You Need to Know
Beyond connectivity and battery life, there’s no difference between choosing a standard, wired keyboard and a wireless one, though you have a much smaller range of options.
KEY LAYOUT. Most wireless keyboards are full-size, meaning they have 104 keys or more, including a number pad. Many productivity-focused models use low-profile scissor-switch keys, similar to what you’d find in a laptop. This keeps their dimensions slim, making them more portable and helping to maintain the sleek, minimalist look popularized by Apple’s Magic Keyboard. With that in mind, the best wireless keyboards don’t overcommit to that aesthetic so much that the keys feel bunched together too closely. Mechanical keyboards tend to be wired models, more often than not, though there are exceptions.
Most mainstream and gaming models offer a 10-key numeric pad, which laptops frequently lack and is a necessity for anyone who needs to tally numbers or enter data into a spreadsheet. So-called “tenkeyless” models slice off the numeric pad in the interest of space savings and keeping your typing and mousing hands closer together. Bear that in mind if you’re looking at gaming keyboards, as tenkeyless models are a recent trend, especially in that subclass. If you want to go even smaller, 60 percent keyboards eliminate even more keys. Check out our 60 percent keyboard guide for everything you need to know about the category.
Recommended by Our Editors
EXTRA FEATURES. Wireless keyboards generally come with some quality-of-life features, such as dedicated media and macro keys. A few, like Logitech’s high-end keyboards, also allow users to connect to multiple devices and swap among them with a single button press. Gaming keyboards will come with the same suite of media and macro perks, and some include customizable RGB lighting and advanced configuration software.
(Credit: Joseph Maldonado)
There are also a few features you’re unlikely to find. Though a few keyboards on our list come with a wrist rest, it’s less likely that a wireless keyboard will include one. Also, without a wired connection, it would be impossible for a keyboard to offer USB passthrough ports on the body, so that’s not something you’ll find, either.
OTHER SWITCH TYPES. Among wireless keyboards, you’ll spot the occasional model using membrane or mechanical key switches. Membrane keyboards actuate, triggering the signal that goes to your computer, by pushing down a rubber dome at the base of the key. Mechanical keyboards do the same via a physical switch with a spring or other tactile actuator. Relative to scissor switches, both types of keyboards provide more key-press travel, which leads to a more comfortable typing experience. Many people prefer the low action and light touch of scissor switches, though, so this ultimately comes down to personal preference.
Like standard keyboards, mechanical keyboards generally offer a better typing feel and better build quality than membrane-switch keyboards, but they are also considerably more expensive. The two major benefits of a wireless mechanical keyboard are its more decisive feedback and the longer travel, both of which allow for more confident typing. Also, if you like the clack a keyboard makes, mechanical keyboards make more noise and, according to some, a more appealing sound. At the moment, most, but not all, wireless mechanical keyboards are gaming-focused. (See our guide to mechanical keyboard switch types.)
(Credit: Mike Epstein)
Last, but not least, multiple companies offer wireless ergonomic keyboards, which use an alternative key-layout shape to minimize repetitive stress injuries in your hands, wrists, and arms. The wireless ergonomic keyboards we’ve seen employ a curved, unibody design that prevents you from twisting your wrist. They are, by and large, helpful if you experience wrist or arm pain when you type, though they can take some getting used to when you first switch to one from a standard keyboard.
Ready to Buy the Right Wireless Keyboard for You?
Now that you know what to look for in a good wireless keyboard, we’ve taken all the guesswork out of the equation and put together a list of the best ones we’ve reviewed. Whether you’re planning to use the board for work, gaming, or just everyday computing, it isn’t hard to cut the cord without compromises.
If you’re looking for additional in-depth explanations on how to choose the right keyboard for you, check out our roundups of the best keyboards, the best mechanical keyboards, and the best gaming keyboards. All of these have wireless candidates mingling with the best of the wired models we’ve reviewed.
