Four pieces, one standard: a chair you can sit in all day, a keyboard and a mouse that suit how you play, and a pad that ties the desk together. You can start with any of them. This is how they fit on one desk, and how to choose within each category.
Why Cybeart Builds the Whole Desk
The name is CYBER fused with ART: engineering you can measure, carrying art you want to look at. Cybeart was founded in 2020 and now sells in more than 10 countries. The idea behind the range is to build up from a standard instead of selling down to a price, and to judge a product on day 30 and year 3 rather than on the unboxing. Every claim should come with a receipt, such as a certification or a cycle count.
Gaming is no longer only the game. It is also what you sit on, type on and play with, so the range covers the whole desk. The motto is Made on Earth, By Humans.
The Chair: APEX or NEO
Start with the chair, because it sets the height of everything else. APEX is the flagship, with Endura™ Nappa leatherette certified by TÜV SÜD past 1,000,000 abrasion cycles, the ErgoSync™ built-in 4D lumbar with dual knobs for height and depth, and a die-cast aluminium base. NEO is the everyday chair on the same frame, foam and mechanism, in NeoTex™ leatherette certified past 200,000 cycles, with a built-in lumbar arch and both pillows in the box.
Both are ANSI/BIFMA X5.1 certified and rated to 330 lb (150 kg), with 4D armrests and a recline up to 135°. APEX carries 3 years of warranty, plus 2 more when the chair is registered with a review. NEO carries 1 year, plus 2 more with registration and a review.
The Keyboard: Pick Your Layout
Every Cybeart keyboard has a 5-layer gasket mount with Poron and IXPE foams, hot-swap Cybeart linear switches rated for 60 million keystrokes, and 1000 Hz polling. So the choice comes down mostly to layout.
- Nighthawk 75. The everyday 75%, with a multi-function knob and tri-mode wireless over 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth 5.1 or USB-C. The all-rounder of the range.
- X75 Rhino. The flagship keyboard: a CNC-machined aluminium 75% at 1665 g, with MK III switches at 1.8 mm actuation and an 8000 mAh battery.
- Akula 65. The smallest board in the range, with 67 keys, for the most mouse room on the desk.
- Akula 99. A numpad, arrows and a knob in a 99% layout, for anyone who works with numbers.
The wired Lite versions keep the same bodies, gasket mounts and hot-swap sockets, with no battery to charge, ever. They are over-engineered for the price.
The Mouse: Weight and Power
The gaming mice are named for the hunt, and each takes its own line on weight and power.
- Xeus. The flagship, with true 8K polling wired and wireless, 0.125 ms latency and a PixArt 3950 sensor in a 39 g body. Our lightest mouse.
- Artemis. The tri-mode all-rounder with Hyperswap™: two 300 mAh batteries that swap in seconds, so you never stop to charge. It weighs 52 g wireless.
- Ghost. Everything you need, nothing you don't. A 49 g wired mouse with a 12,800 DPI optical sensor; plug in and play.
All three are ambidextrous and glide on PTFE feet. Keyboards and mice carry a 2-year warranty.
The Pad: What Joins It Together
People skip the pad, and it is the piece that makes a desk look finished. The Rapid Series uses micro-woven cloth with a spill-proof coating, Never-Fray stitched edges and a 4 mm natural rubber base. The XXL size, 900 × 400 mm, runs under the keyboard and the mouse, so both sit on one surface. The Large, 450 × 400 mm, is for the mouse alone. Pads carry a 1-year warranty.
The designs follow the rest of the range. Ghost is the plain black Original. Signature is Cybeart's own pattern, which the keyboards pick up as red accent keys on Escape, Backspace, the spacebar and the arrows. One licensed range goes further and is built to be bought as a set, with chair, keyboard, mouse and pad in one design.
Putting It on One Desk
Set the chair to your desk first, because everything else is measured from there. Size the pad to how you aim. Pick a compact keyboard if you need mouse room, or the Akula 99 if you need the numpad. Then match the mouse to how you play: Xeus for competitive shooters, Artemis if you hate charging, Ghost if you want a cable and no fuss.
Each category has its own page for comparing the models: gaming chairs, gaming keyboards, gaming mice and mouse pads.
