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HyperX Alloy Origins Review | 64 Data compared

Avg. price: ~£70
Layout size: Full-size
Connection type: USB
Switch type: mechanical
Polling rate: 1000 Hz

HyperX Alloy Origins review. Compare 64 technical specifications and user reviews to see how it ranks among keyboards and if it is worth buying.

5.9

Good

5.1

Good

9.4

Exceptional

2.1
Gaming
Score components:
28.0%
1.0
Polling rate
24.0%
1.0
Rapid trigger
20.0%
1.0
Adjustable actuation
16.0%
1.0
Hot-swappable switches
12.0%
10
Onboard memory
7.5
Typing
Score components:
28.0%
4.0
Wrist rest included
24.0%
10
Legend method
20.0%
10
Adjustable feet
15.0%
10
Typing angle
13.0%
4.0
Pre-lubed stabilizers
1.2
Programming
Score components:
30.0%
1.0
QMK support
26.0%
1.0
VIA support
18.0%
1.0
Mac compatibility
14.0%
0.0
Multi-device pairing
12.0%
4.0
Connection type

Best prices in UK

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Verdict

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a full-sized mechanical gaming keyboard featuring a durable, aircraft-grade aluminum body and custom HyperX mechanical switches—available in linear Red, tactile Aqua, or clicky Blue variants—rated for 80 million keystrokes. Key technical specifications include a 1.8mm actuation point, 3.8mm total travel distance, 45g actuation force, a 1000Hz polling rate, and full N-key rollover with 100% anti-ghosting. Its main pros are the exceptionally sturdy build quality, vibrant per-key RGB lighting with five brightness levels, a detachable braided USB-C cable, and three adjustable tilt angles (3°, 7°, and 11°). However, some cons include the lack of dedicated macro keys and USB pass-through, a reliance on the sometimes-unintuitive NGENUITY software for deep customization, and the absence of an included wrist rest despite its high-profile design.

Technical Specifications of HyperX Alloy Origins

Overall score

5.9

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Popularity

What it is: An indicator based on the number of reviews received by the keyboard.

When it matters: When you prefer a keyboard that has already been chosen and reviewed by many other users.

Switches

2.6

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Switch type

What it is: Identifies the switch technology used by the keyboard, such as mechanical, optical, or Hall effect.

When it matters: When you are choosing between different response technologies and their long-term behavior.

Importance: HIGH

mechanical

Switch feel

What it is: Describes the keypress character, such as linear, tactile, or clicky.

When it matters: When the sensation of each keypress changes comfort, control, and noise level for your use.

Importance: HIGH

linear / tactile / clicky

Switch name

What it is: States the specific switch model used by the keyboard.

When it matters: When the exact switch model matters because small tuning differences affect your preference.

Importance: MEDIUM

?

Actuation force

What it is: Measures how much force is needed to actuate a key.

When it matters: When finger fatigue, accidental presses, or key resistance matters to your typing style.

Importance: HIGH

45 g

Min actuation distance

What it is: Measures the shortest key travel needed to register an input.

When it matters: When faster key response matters and you want the shortest possible trigger point under your fingers.

Importance: MEDIUM

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Design

9.0

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Keyboard type

What it is: Identifies the keyboard technology, such as mechanical, membrane, optical, or Hall effect.

When it matters: When you need a keyboard built around a specific switch technology or feel profile.

Importance: HIGH

mechanical

Layout size

What it is: States the keyboard form factor and how much of the standard keyset it includes.

When it matters: When desk space, portability, or access to a full key set affects how you work or play.

Importance: HIGH

Full-size

Layout standard

What it is: Specifies the regional layout standard, such as ANSI, ISO, or JIS.

When it matters: When you need a regional key layout that matches your language habits or keycap set.

Importance: MEDIUM

ANSI

N. of keys

What it is: States how many keys are present on the keyboard.

When it matters: When you need a certain number of keys for shortcuts, navigation, or a numpad.

Importance: MEDIUM

Profile

What it is: Describes whether the keyboard uses a low-profile or standard-height design.

When it matters: When key height changes your typing comfort, travel distance, or the overall desk setup.

Importance: MEDIUM

standard

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Connectivity & Power

4.8

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Connection type

What it is: Specifies how the keyboard connects, such as USB, 2.4 GHz wireless, or Bluetooth.

When it matters: When latency, cable management, or wireless flexibility is part of your buying decision.

Importance: HIGH

Multi-device pairing

What it is: Shows whether the keyboard can stay paired with multiple devices for quicker switching.

When it matters: When you switch regularly between a laptop, tablet, and other devices on one desk.

Importance: HIGH

N/A

Bluetooth version

What it is: States the Bluetooth generation supported for wireless pairing.

When it matters: When wireless stability, compatibility, and energy efficiency are part of what you compare.

Importance: MEDIUM

N/A

Mac compatibility

What it is: Shows whether the keyboard is intended to work properly with macOS layouts, shortcuts, or legends.

When it matters: When you need the keyboard to work properly with macOS shortcuts and key mapping.

Importance: HIGH

Battery life

What it is: Estimates how long the keyboard can run on a full charge.

When it matters: When the keyboard needs to last through workweeks, travel, or long gaming stretches without constant charging.

Importance: HIGH

N/A

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Features

6.5

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RGB lighting

What it is: Shows whether the keyboard includes customizable RGB lighting effects.

When it matters: When visual customization and desk aesthetics matter to your setup.

Importance: HIGH

Per-key RGB

What it is: Shows whether each key can be lit and controlled independently instead of sharing one uniform lighting zone.

When it matters: When customizing each key individually matters for visuals, games, or shortcut visibility.

Importance: HIGH

RGB zones

What it is: States how many RGB lighting zones can be controlled separately.

When it matters: When you want more lighting control than a simple all-at-once backlight can provide.

Importance: LOW

Underglow / side lighting

What it is: Shows whether the case includes lighting around the underside or outer edges in addition to the keys themselves.

When it matters: When edge lighting is part of the visual style you want from the keyboard.

Importance: MEDIUM

Backlight direction

What it is: Specifies whether the switches use north-facing or south-facing backlighting.

When it matters: When you care about switch compatibility, keycap interference, or lighting placement.

Importance: LOW

north-facing

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Materials

7.0

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Case material

What it is: Describes the main material used for the keyboard case.

When it matters: When build feel, rigidity, and overall finish influence your sense of quality.

Importance: HIGH

plastic

Plate material

What it is: Describes the material used for the mounting plate beneath the switches.

When it matters: When keyboard stiffness, sound profile, and bottom-out feel matter more than the switch spec sheet alone.

Importance: HIGH

aluminum

Keycap material

What it is: Describes the material used to make the keycaps.

When it matters: When surface texture, wear resistance, and sound of the keycaps affect your choice.

Importance: HIGH

ABS

Keycap profile

What it is: Describes the shape and height profile of the keycaps.

When it matters: When key shape and sculpting affect comfort, wrist angle, and the sound of each press.

Importance: MEDIUM

OEM

Legend method

What it is: Describes how the legends are applied to the keycaps, which affects durability and visibility.

When it matters: When you care about how long key legends stay readable after heavy use.

Importance: MEDIUM

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HyperX Alloy Origins vs the average keyboard

Why is HyperX Alloy Origins better than the average keyboard?

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17 more keys
HyperX Alloy Origins has more keys than the average keyboard (104 vs 87). The average keyboard has 87 keys.
What it is: States how many keys are present on the keyboard.
When it matters: When you need a certain number of keys for shortcuts, navigation, or a numpad.
Importance: MEDIUM
HyperX Alloy Origins has more keys than the average keyboard (104 vs 87). The average keyboard has 87 keys.104 vs 87
0.2 mm shorter key travel
HyperX Alloy Origins has 3.8 mm of total travel, while the average keyboard has 4 mm.
What it is: Measures the full distance a key can move from top to bottom.
When it matters: When full key movement changes comfort, speed, or the way the keyboard feels under your fingers.
Importance: MEDIUM
HyperX Alloy Origins has 3.8 mm of total travel, while the average keyboard has 4 mm.3.8 mm vs 4 mm
0.2 mm shorter actuation distance
HyperX Alloy Origins has a longer maximum actuation distance than the average keyboard (1.8 mm vs 2 mm). The average keyboard has a maximum actuation distance of 2 mm.
What it is: Measures the highest configurable actuation point or trigger position.
When it matters: When you want precise control over how deep a key can be set to trigger for different games or typing styles.
Importance: MEDIUM
HyperX Alloy Origins has a longer maximum actuation distance than the average keyboard (1.8 mm vs 2 mm). The average keyboard has a maximum actuation distance of 2 mm.1.8 mm vs 2 mm
21 more RGB zones
HyperX Alloy Origins has more RGB zones than the average keyboard (104 vs 83). The average keyboard has 83 RGB zones.
What it is: States how many RGB lighting zones can be controlled separately.
When it matters: When you want more lighting control than a simple all-at-once backlight can provide.
Importance: LOW
HyperX Alloy Origins has more RGB zones than the average keyboard (104 vs 83). The average keyboard has 83 RGB zones.104 vs 83
2 ° lower typing angle
HyperX Alloy Origins has a lower typing angle than the average keyboard (3 ° vs 5 °). The average keyboard has a typing angle of 5 °.
What it is: Measures the incline of the keyboard during use.
When it matters: When wrist posture and typing comfort depend on how steeply the keyboard sits.
Importance: MEDIUM
HyperX Alloy Origins has a lower typing angle than the average keyboard (3 ° vs 5 °). The average keyboard has a typing angle of 5 °.3 ° vs 5 °
17.1% higher user score
HyperX Alloy Origins has a higher user score than the average keyboard (9.37 vs 8.000).
What it is: A rating that combines user reviews and the total number of reviews received by the keyboard.
When it matters: When you want to understand how a keyboard performs in daily use or gaming and how reliable it is in terms of typing feel, noise level, comfort, and long-term durability.
HyperX Alloy Origins has a higher user score than the average keyboard (9.37 vs 8.000).9.37 vs 8
85.7% cheaper
HyperX Alloy Origins is cheaper than the average keyboard (£70 vs £130).
HyperX Alloy Origins is cheaper than the average keyboard (£70 vs £130).£70 vs £130
17 more keys
HyperX Alloy Origins has more keys than the average keyboard (104 vs 87). The average keyboard has 87 keys.
2 ° lower typing angle
HyperX Alloy Origins has a lower typing angle than the average keyboard (3 ° vs 5 °). The average keyboard has a typing angle of 5 °.
0.2 mm shorter key travel
HyperX Alloy Origins has 3.8 mm of total travel, while the average keyboard has 4 mm.
0.2 mm shorter actuation distance
HyperX Alloy Origins has a longer maximum actuation distance than the average keyboard (1.8 mm vs 2 mm). The average keyboard has a maximum actuation distance of 2 mm.
21 more RGB zones
HyperX Alloy Origins has more RGB zones than the average keyboard (104 vs 83). The average keyboard has 83 RGB zones.

Why is HyperX Alloy Origins worse than the average keyboard?

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87.5 mm wider width
HyperX Alloy Origins is wider than the average keyboard (442.5 mm vs 355 mm). The average keyboard width is 355 mm.
10.1% higher weight
HyperX Alloy Origins weighs more than the average keyboard (1,075 g vs 976 g). The average keyboard weighs 976 g.
With cable.
4 older release date
HyperX Alloy Origins is older than the average keyboard (2,019 vs 2,023). The average keyboard was released in 2,023.
October 2019.
Less versatile connectivity
HyperX Alloy Origins offers less versatile connectivity than the average keyboard (USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth). The average keyboard offers USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth connectivity.
Limited Mac support
HyperX Alloy Origins is not Mac compatible, the average keyboard is. 55.8% of keyboards are Mac compatible.
No hot-swap support
HyperX Alloy Origins does not support hot-swappable switches, the average keyboard does. 65.5% of keyboards support hot-swappable switches.
0.1 mm longer minimum actuation distance
HyperX Alloy Origins has a longer minimum actuation distance than the average keyboard (1.8 mm vs 1.7 mm). The average keyboard has a minimum actuation distance of 1.7 mm.
No pre-lubed stabilizers
HyperX Alloy Origins does not have pre-lubed stabilizers, the average keyboard does. 81.1% of keyboards come with pre-lubed stabilizers.
Less versatile connectivity
HyperX Alloy Origins offers less versatile connectivity than the average keyboard (USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth). The average keyboard offers USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth connectivity.
What it is: Specifies how the keyboard connects, such as USB, 2.4 GHz wireless, or Bluetooth.
When it matters: When latency, cable management, or wireless flexibility is part of your buying decision.
Importance: HIGH
HyperX Alloy Origins offers less versatile connectivity than the average keyboard (USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth). The average keyboard offers USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth connectivity.USB vs USB / 2.4GHz / Bluetooth
No hot-swap support
HyperX Alloy Origins does not support hot-swappable switches, the average keyboard does. 65.5% of keyboards support hot-swappable switches.
What it is: Shows whether the switches can be removed and replaced without soldering.
When it matters: When you want to try different switches, replace a bad switch easily, or tune feel without soldering work.
Importance: HIGH
HyperX Alloy Origins does not support hot-swappable switches, the average keyboard does. 65.5% of keyboards support hot-swappable switches.
Limited Mac support
HyperX Alloy Origins is not Mac compatible, the average keyboard is. 55.8% of keyboards are Mac compatible.
What it is: Shows whether the keyboard is intended to work properly with macOS layouts, shortcuts, or legends.
When it matters: When you need the keyboard to work properly with macOS shortcuts and key mapping.
Importance: HIGH
HyperX Alloy Origins is not Mac compatible, the average keyboard is. 55.8% of keyboards are Mac compatible.
No pre-lubed stabilizers
HyperX Alloy Origins does not have pre-lubed stabilizers, the average keyboard does. 81.1% of keyboards come with pre-lubed stabilizers.
What it is: Shows whether the stabilizers arrive factory-lubricated instead of requiring manual tuning for smoother larger keys.
When it matters: When larger keys like space, enter, and shift need to feel smoother and sound less rattly out of the box.
Importance: MEDIUM
HyperX Alloy Origins does not have pre-lubed stabilizers, the average keyboard does. 81.1% of keyboards come with pre-lubed stabilizers.
87.5 mm wider width
HyperX Alloy Origins is wider than the average keyboard (442.5 mm vs 355 mm). The average keyboard width is 355 mm.
What it is: Measures the keyboard from side to side.
When it matters: When the keyboard has to match limited desk width or fit inside a specific setup.
Importance: MEDIUM
HyperX Alloy Origins is wider than the average keyboard (442.5 mm vs 355 mm). The average keyboard width is 355 mm.442.5 mm vs 355 mm
10.1% higher weight
HyperX Alloy Origins weighs more than the average keyboard (1,075 g vs 976 g). The average keyboard weighs 976 g.
With cable.
What it is: Measures the total mass of the keyboard.
When it matters: When you care whether the keyboard feels easy to carry or heavy enough to stay planted on the desk.
Importance: HIGH
HyperX Alloy Origins weighs more than the average keyboard (1,075 g vs 976 g). The average keyboard weighs 976 g.1075 g vs 976 g
0.1 mm longer minimum actuation distance
HyperX Alloy Origins has a longer minimum actuation distance than the average keyboard (1.8 mm vs 1.7 mm). The average keyboard has a minimum actuation distance of 1.7 mm.
What it is: Measures the shortest key travel needed to register an input.
When it matters: When faster key response matters and you want the shortest possible trigger point under your fingers.
Importance: MEDIUM
HyperX Alloy Origins has a longer minimum actuation distance than the average keyboard (1.8 mm vs 1.7 mm). The average keyboard has a minimum actuation distance of 1.7 mm.1.8 mm vs 1.7 mm
9% worse value for money
HyperX Alloy Origins has worse value for money than the average keyboard (7.16 vs 7.802).
What it is: An indicator that combines the keyboard's overall rating with its cost.
When it matters: When you are looking for a keyboard that offers a strong balance of performance, features, and price.
HyperX Alloy Origins has worse value for money than the average keyboard (7.16 vs 7.802).7.16 vs 7.8

Connectivity & Power

Graphic comparison of HyperX Alloy Origins and

Attribute category

Attribute

No results found

Third-party reviews

United Kingdom

United States

(Reviews last updated: Jun 2026)

What customers like about HyperX Alloy Origins?

Exceptional build quality with a full aircraft-grade aluminum body that feels premium and rigid
Vibrant, highly saturated per-key RGB lighting with five adjustable brightness levels
Proprietary HyperX switches (Red, Aqua, or Blue) offer a smooth, responsive, and light typing experience
Compact design with a minimized footprint, suitable for saving desk space even in the full-size model
Convenient detachable USB-C to USB-A braided cable for improved portability and longevity
Three-level adjustable tilt angles (3°, 7°, and 11°) with stable rubberized feet
Full N-key rollover and 100% anti-ghosting, making it ideal for competitive gaming

What customers dislike about HyperX Alloy Origins?

Lacks dedicated media controls or a volume dial; these functions are integrated into the secondary Fn row
No USB pass-through port, which was available on previous HyperX models like the Alloy FPS
HyperX NGENUITY software is often cited as unintuitive, buggy, or difficult to sync with onboard profiles
Standard ABS plastic keycaps are laser-etched and prone to picking up finger grease and shine over time
Does not include a wrist rest, which some users found necessary due to the keyboard's standard height
Wired-only connection with no wireless functionality, limiting use with some home theater or mobile setups
Occasional reports of long-term durability issues, such as key chatter (double-typing) or LED failures after extended use

Expert reviews

techgearlab.com

06/03/2025

HyperX Alloy Origins Review | Tested & Rated - TechGearLab

The HyperX Alloy Origins is an exceptional full-sized wired gaming keyboard that earned the Editors' Choice award as the best choice for most gamers due to its premium aluminum body, high-end performance, and reasonable $110 list price. During testing, the keyboard demonstrated outstanding responsiveness with a tight 9-millisecond latency, a 1000 Hz polling rate, N-key rollover, and...Read more

rtings.com

31/01/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins Keyboard Review - RTINGS.com

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a full-size mechanical gaming keyboard featuring a durable, aircraft-grade aluminum chassis and exceptionally low click latency, report. Pros include responsive proprietary linear switches, vibrant per-key RGB lighting, and adjustable incline settings. However, the keyboard lacks a wrist rest, dedicated media keys, and wireless functionality. Furthermore,...Read more

the-gadgeteer.com

27/02/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins Mechanical Keyboard Review

The HyperX Alloy Origins mechanical keyboard is a full-sized gaming keyboard evaluated by reviewer Elizabeth Rodriguez for its everyday functionality, typing performance, and gaming capabilities. Measuring 17.4 x 5.2 x 1.4 inches and weighing 2.4 lbs, this device is built on a rigid, sleek, and highly durable aluminum frame that features custom HyperX Red switches with a 45g...Read more

uk.pcmag.com

14/10/2019

HyperX Alloy Origins Review - 2019 Review - PCMag UK

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a sleek, full-size mechanical gaming keyboard that offers an exceptionally well-crafted, no-nonsense experience for its midrange price bracket. Built with a dense, aluminum-coated chassis weighing 2.3 pounds, the board is highly durable and features a detachable USB Type-C cable, making it a great portable option for competitive players who still want a...Read more

lttlabs.com

N/A

HyperX Alloy Origins | LTT Labs: Would you also like to see reviews for the Tenkeyless (Core) or 60/65% versions of this keyboard?

The LTT Labs review highlights the HyperX Alloy Origins as a rigid, well-built, full-size mechanical gaming keyboard featuring an all-aluminum chassis, bright RGB lighting, and practical features like detachable USB-C cabling and three-stage adjustable feet. While offering a solid typing experience, the keyboard is held back by the inclusion of laser-etched ABS plastic keycaps that...Read more

noisypixel.net

18/05/2023

HyperX Alloy Origins Review - RGB Light Brightness

The HyperX Alloy Origins Full Size Keyboard receives a C- grade from Noisy Pixel due to a frustrating user experience overshadowed by critical technical glitches. On the positive side, the reviewer heavily praises the radiant RGB backlighting, calling it the standout feature for its impressive brightness and seamless multi-layering capabilities within the HyperX Ngenuity software....Read more

tomshardware.com

05/10/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Review

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a full-size mechanical gaming keyboard priced at $109.99 that focuses on a premium build and streamlined performance over excessive features. It is constructed with a solid, sleek aluminum top and bottom shell, making it exceptionally sturdy and compact for a full-size layout. It stands out for its exceptionally vibrant and vivid RGB backlighting....Read more

tomsguide.com

04/11/2019

HyperX Alloy Origins Review - Tom's Guide

HyperX Alloy Origins Review Summary Key Pros and Cons Pros: Significantly cheaper than its market competitors while maintaining a premium feel. Highly customizable and visually pleasing full RGB lighting capabilities. Reliable, satisfying, and quiet in-house HyperX mechanical switches. Sleek, space-saving aluminum chassis with a built-in LED indicator screen and a future-proof...Read more

co-optimus.com

10/10/2019

HyperX Alloy Origins Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Review

The Co-Optimus review praises the HyperX Alloy Origins for its premium build quality, featuring an aircraft-grade aluminum frame, detachable USB-C cable, and highly vibrant RGB lighting. A standout feature is the proprietary HyperX Red mechanical switches, which offer a faster, smoother, and more responsive experience compared to standard alternatives. Key drawbacks include the...Read more

thetechrevolutionist.com

09/02/2021

HyperX Alloy Origins Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Review

Pros & Cons Pros: Highly responsive switches with a shorter 1.6mm actuation point. Superior durability rating of 80 million keystrokes. Minimalist design suited for both office work and gaming environments. Rigid, flex-free premium aluminum frame. Quieter and firmer keypress experience than standard Cherry MX Blues. Onboard profiles and settings work independently of PC software....Read more

pixelatedgamer.com

05/10/2019

HyperX Alloy Origins Gaming Keyboard Review (PC)

The Pixelated Gamer review awards the HyperX Alloy Origins Gaming Keyboard a perfect Review Score of 10/10, highly praising its performance and visual design. The critic highlights the introduction of HyperX’s custom, in-house Red Mechanical Switches as a major victory, noting their 1.8mm actuation point, 3.8mm travel point, and 45g actuation force. These specifications deliver an...Read more

hardwarecanucks.com

25/11/2019

HyperX Alloy Origins Review - Are These NEW Switches Worth It?

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a full-size gaming keyboard priced at $110 that stands out primarily for its exceptional, premium build quality and its use of custom HyperX linear Red mechanical switches. The absolute biggest highlight of the keyboard is its incredibly rigid and solid chassis, which is constructed entirely from aircraft-grade aluminum on both the top and bottom—a...Read more

pcmag.com

14/10/2019

HyperX Alloy Origins Review

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a $109.99 full-size mechanical keyboard featuring a durable, aircraft-grade aluminum chassis and proprietary, fast-acting Red linear switches. It is praised for its compact design, bright RGB lighting, and comfortable, balanced typing experience suitable for both gaming and daily use. However, the keyboard lacks premium features such as dedicated macro...Read more

hardware-helden.de

16/06/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins Review - Hardware-Helden

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a compact, full-sized mechanical gaming keyboard featuring a highly robust, warp-resistant chassis made entirely of matte black aluminium. Instead of standard Cherry MX switches, it utilizes proprietary HyperX Red (linear) or Aqua (tactile) switches. These offer a slightly shorter actuation point of 1.8 mm and an 80-million keystroke lifespan. The...Read more

gamezoom.net

01/07/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins - Test/Review - Gamezoom

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a high-quality mechanical gaming keyboard featuring a durable, matte-black metal casing that provides excellent stability and scratch resistance. Priced around €105, it debuts HyperX’s custom linear Red switches, which closely mimic Cherry MX Red switches with a 3.8mm total travel distance and a quick 1.8mm actuation point. The keyboard offers per-key RGB...Read more

battlefield-inside.de

06/07/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins im ausführlichen Test - Battlefield-Inside.de

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a minimalist and compact mechanical gaming keyboard engineered primarily for shooter games and on-the-go setup options. It is built with a sturdy, warp-resistant matte black aluminum casing that brings the total weight to a solid 1.1 kg, preventing slipping during intense sessions. Equipped with proprietary Kingston HyperX Red linear switches, it features...Read more

cowcotland.com

21/12/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins Mechanical Keyboard Review: Convincing In-House Switches!

The Cowcotland review highlights the HyperX Alloy Origins as a convincing, minimalist mechanical keyboard featuring high-quality construction and responsive, proprietary Red switches. Its premium aesthetic is enhanced by clean design elements and a dedicated, visually appealing status display. However, the review identifies significant drawbacks, including a lack of an included...Read more

gamertech.fr

20/04/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins | REVIEW | A simple and efficient keyboard", "HyperX Alloy Origins | TEST | A simple and effective keyboard

The GamerTech review concludes that the HyperX Alloy Origins (specifically tested in its TKL "Core" version) is a highly convincing, elegant, and effective mechanical gaming keyboard, though it faces heavy market competition at its €120 price point. Built around a sleek, frameless, anthracite-gray brushed aluminum chassis with subtly curved edges, the keyboard stands out visually...Read more

vonguru.fr

05/08/2021

HyperX Alloy Origins: A simple yet (very?) effective keyboard

The HyperX Alloy Origins is a standard 104-key mechanical gaming keyboard that features a highly robust construction and custom, in-house HyperX Red linear switches. Built with aircraft-grade aluminium on both the top plate and base, the keyboard weighs a substantial 1,075 grams, offering excellent desktop stability reinforced by four rubber anti-slip pads and rigid, three-level...Read more

nerdevil.it

23/05/2021

HyperX Alloy Origins 60 – Ultra-Compact Mechanical Keyboard

The HyperX Alloy Origins 60 is an ultracompact, 60% mechanical gaming keyboard praised for its exceptional aeronautical-grade aluminum frame and rock-solid build quality. Designed for fast-paced gaming, it features HyperX Red linear switches that offer a highly responsive, natural typing feel with low latency, operating at a 45-gram actuation force. Key advantages include highly...Read more

xtremehardware.com

21/05/2021

HyperX Alloy Origins - Review - XtremeHardware.com

The HyperX Alloy Origins 60 is a highly compact, 60% mechanical gaming keyboard designed to provide maximum desk space for mouse movement and easy transportability. Following the exclusive release of HyperX's collaboration with Ducky, this model serves as an accessible 60% alternative for the general market. Structurally, the keyboard boasts a durable, full-aluminium chassis and...Read more

gadgetgear.nl

31/07/2020

HyperX Alloy Origins Review - Robust no-nonsense RGB

GadgetGear awarded the HyperX Alloy Origins mechanical keyboard 4 out of 5 stars, praising its exceptionally sturdy metal casing and responsive proprietary switches. The review highlights the keyboard as a "no-nonsense" peripheral that offers excellent value for money through its durable build quality. GadgetGear.nl However, the HyperX NGenuity software was criticized for being...Read more

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