The GXT series is based on wired keyboards adapted for gaming, the main charm of which is the unusually tempting price-quality ratio for the budget segment. Despite the average bill being around $20, many members of this family can boast of things like a reinforced metal base, anti-ghosting, N-KRO, additional programmable buttons, multimedia keys, durable plastic, etc.


In terms of form, the Trust follows three options. The first is classic full-size models with ANSI layout and Num block, on which you can play and work. The second group includes popular compact or ultra-compact models with a compact key layout, which are more suitable for games. Well, the third category is massive old-school keyboards a la Trust Avonn with backlit housing, an extended palm rest, multimedia keys and an abundance of decorative elements.

In addition to affordable prices, this line is distinguished by a wide selection of push-button switches. The simplest models like the GXT 833 use classic membrane switches. These are familiar buttons that are not afraid of spilled liquid, but at the same time they are not very accurate and can get tired over time. Following them are experimental models based on hybrid membrane-mechanical switches, which retain high precision “mechanics” with tactile feedback and a quiet click of the “membranes”. Well, the picture is completed by advanced-level keyboards with mechanical switches (note: most often Outemu).