Alienware AW920K wireless gaming keyboard is now just $99

If you"re in the market for a premium wireless gaming keyboard, the Alienware AW920K is currently $99.99 on Amazon, down from its usual $229.99 price. That"s a 57% discount, and likely the best price you"ll find on this keyboard (purchase link down below).

The AW920K is a full-size keyboard with a clean white design and per-key RGB lighting. It also comes with a volume knob and a dial in the top right corner, which is a nice touch that you don"t see on many gaming keyboards. The keyboard’s body is perfectly flat, and when you look at it from the side, it appears as if the keys are floating above it.

You can pair it with up to three devices simultaneously over Bluetooth and switch between them using a selection button on the back. There’s also a dongle extender to keep the receiver closer to the keyboard for better reception.

One of the more convenient features is the magnetic snap charging, which lets you connect and disconnect the charging cable quickly without moving the keyboard. The keyboard ships with Cherry MX Red switches, which are linear and rated for 100 million actuations. This provides a perfectly smooth experience both for gaming and typing.

At $99.99, the Alienware AW920K is a hard deal to pass up for anyone who wants a proper wireless gaming keyboard without paying flagship prices.


This Amazon deal is US-specific and not available in other regions unless specified. This is a first-party seller link (at the time of article publishing); ensure that you also purchase from a first-party seller link only.
If you don"t like it or want to look at more options, check out the previous deals that we have covered, OR you can also visit Amazon US deals page.
Get Prime (SNAP), Prime Video, Audible Plus or Kindle / Music Unlimited. Free for 30 days.

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Report a problem with article
Next Article

Windows 11 finally supports MIDI 2.0

Previous Article

YouTube suffers major outage, hundreds of thousands report problems