I've been using the Apple Magic Keyboard for a while now, and it's my top choice when working with my Mac. Priced at around $79, there's also a sleek black Space Grey version available for $99. While it doesn't have the same key travel as other keyboards, I've grown accustomed to its typing experience and find myself consistently returning to it. The function keys on this keyboard are quite versatile, doubling up for functions like adjusting brightness, controlling Mac OS features, and managing media playback. However, I'd only recommend it if you're already used to its unique feel; for most people, it might not be worth the investment. This slim and stylish keyboard has been a reliable companion in my Mac-centric workflow.

The Logi MX Keys is another solid keyboard option, priced at $99 but often available at a discount. It's a popular choice for both Mac and PC users, and I understand why. This keyboard offers more key travel than the Apple Magic Keyboard but doesn't go all the way to a full-height mechanical keyboard. I have the Mac version in white, but it's also available in black, and Logitech provides a full-size version with a numpad if needed. The dished keys provide tactile feedback, making typing easier for some. It features a clever backlight that activates when you use the keyboard and turns off when you stop, and it connects wirelessly via Bluetooth. The battery lasts about ten days on a full charge or up to five months with the backlight off. This keyboard has stood the test of time and excels in the basics.

The Logitech MX Mechanical keyboard is a fantastic choice, priced around $149 but often available at a discount. With the surge in popularity of mechanical keyboards in recent years, Logitech's entry, the MX Mechanical, stands out. It's an excellent option for those who want a mechanical keyboard that works seamlessly out of the box, requiring minimal setup. This keyboard comes in two sizes, full size and Mini; I have the Mini, which I find to be just the right size. While it's a low-profile mechanical keyboard, it strikes a balance, especially for those accustomed to laptop keyboards.

The NuPhy Air75 is a compelling option at $109, and it's remarkably similar to the Logitech MX Mechanical keyboard, being a low-profile mechanical keyboard. Interestingly, it's even cheaper than the MX Mechanical but exudes a more premium feel, with keys that feel securely in place and a less budget-friendly build. This keyboard boasts an intriguing design with unique colors for the escape key, enter key, and spacebar, which might be a matter of personal preference. The beauty of it is that you can swap out keycaps and even change the switches because it's hot swappable, allowing for a diverse typing experience.

The Mode Sonnet keyboard is an exceptional but notably heavy device, resembling a tank in terms of weight. It stands in stark contrast to the other keyboards I've discussed, primarily due to its pricing. Starting at $299 for a standard spec, this doesn't include keycaps or switches; those are separate purchases. The model with the brass bottom, brass accent, and various other options starts at $619, again excluding switches and keycaps. It's undeniably expensive, but I like to liken it to cars. While a keyboard like the Logitech MX Mechanical is a reliable "Toyota," just doing the job without fuss, the Mode Sonnet is more like a "Porsche." You have an endless list of customization options, allowing you to change materials, switches, keycaps, accents, and more to tailor it precisely to your preferences.