The microphone is positioned on my left side 180 degrees away from the window air conditioner. I’ve used this microphone in a room with a window air conditioner to my left and it doesn’t pick up the sound of the air conditioner and yet it picks up the sound of my voice just fine. Well, the microphone did pick up that sound. Pounding the keys way more than anyone should. Then, I was pretty much abusing my keyboard and probably shouldn’t have even been doing it. Once again, the microphone did not pick up the sound of my typing. Typing gibberish and pressing the keys harder than I normally would. Then I tried typing faster than I am capable of typing. I never heard myself typing while typing normally. I typed normally and played back the recording. I did not speak and only typed on my keyboard. I ran five or six tests of 20 seconds in duration or so. Quieter than most gaming keyboards, but not quiet by any stretch of the imagination. This type of keyboard is noisier than some. Then the key bottoms out and stays there, until you release pressure. But they perform like an old-fashioned keyboard in that when you press them, there’s a specific amount of pressure you must apply to depress them. The keys have a soft touch/feel when you press them. My keyboard is a Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard
Meaning it picks up noise from only one direction and it’s pointed at my mouth. I use a noise canceling microphone with a headset. Unless you can separate the keyboard from the monitor. That is going to be an unavoidable consequence of using the onboard microphone. It’s probably going to be very close to the keyboard and pick up those sounds quite easily.
If you’re using a built-in microphone on the laptop. I don’t know what kind of microphone you’re using? But depending upon where the microphone is placed, will determine how much keyboard noise/keyboard typing sounds it picks up. I don’t use a laptop myself so my situation is different than yours.
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