as I feel that's the smallest layout that retains all the necessary functionality that most users look for on a keyboard. I'll cover the pros and cons of each layout the way I see them ...

A 65% isn't the smallest keyboard you can buy, but it is the smallest keyboard layout with arrow keys. The CSTM65 is indeed compact, and out of the box, it resembles a sleek, black wedge.

to make an even smaller, more ergonomic keyboard. Like the Ergodox, the Redox uses a columnar layout, where the keys are laid out in columns, each column offset based on the corresponding finger.

to make an even smaller, more ergonomic keyboard. Like the Ergodox, the Redox uses a columnar layout, where the keys are laid out in columns, each column offset based on the corresponding finger.

There is easy access to the function and arrow keys and each key has a south-facing LED that illuminates the keyboard with ...

The Epomaker EK68 is a compact, portable keyboard with a cool design and it offers a lovely typing and casual gaming experience — it ticks a lot of boxes.

And compact keyboards—which are similar in size and layout to a laptop keyboard—take up less space on your desk. Of the dozens of keyboards we’ve tested, the 75% Epomaker TH80 Pro and the 65 ...

is considered to be one of the least efficient layouts. See this TechSpot feature for more "weird" keyboard layouts ...