With all due respects, I have a different opinion. You start the review off saying you don't care about light-speed which is one of the biggest reasons why people do get this keyboard. As it is a very low latency wireless keyboard. In case you want to game, wirelessly, but not suffer form input lag. If you don't care about light-speed, just get a cheaper wired or bluetooth only version of this. They do exist and are less expensive. Second, you're saying you're missing out on tactile feeling but you chose red's and not browns, which are linear switches, not tactile. So basically you chose a non-tactile keyboard and you're missing out on the tactile feeling. That is not a surprise to me. Tactile is a big advantage in games like CS and other first person shooters, which is probably why you weren't feeling like you were getting the best experience. All of the pro's are things you don't care about, most of the cons are explainable because you chose the wrong switch. Apart from the wobbly keys which I do agree with. I have this keyboard (tactile) and I love this keyboard for CS. It seems to me your research was insufficient and this isn't the right keyboard for you anyway.
I kinda find it funny that he even did a review, sorta weird. I was thinking the same thing, exactly, everything he said I was like, then why did you get that version? He even complained about the ten keyless, like, what man? You had to have actively seek out this very expensive keyboard with functions that you clearly would not like so that you could actively bash it. Anyways, wobbly keyboard is no big deal, I owned IBM original kb in 1982
I got my clicky full size version just now and so far I am impressed. I was expecting the clicky bit to be far louder than it was in reality and the typing experiences was really comfortable. More comfortable than my previous G512 SE, which had the same "wobbly keys" that this one does. I suspect that's just a Logitech-thing. Having only used Logitech keyboards personally in the past, I'm very content with this. I suspect your bad experience may have been, as you mentioned yourself, be attributed to you getting the linear switches, instead of the tactile ones.
Your mistake was going for linear. Tactiles feel so much better. This feels like the best keyboard ive ever used. I'm also a programmer and I find it to be the perfect middle ground for gaming and work.
have you ever tried the clicky one? I am considering in maybe investing in the tactile or clicky one, but I'm afraid that the clicky one might be too noisy in the long run ?
As a programmer my self I plus one this, this really make me wanna type hooyaaaa bro im even can't stop typing on how really nice this keyboard oh btw i got the brown switch, the best one bro,... i might need to stop typing on how imporvement this keyboard is, now im going to code all night long BROOO WTF THIS KEYBOARD REALLY NICEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
*Thanks, you made the whole keyboard landscape much more clear for me.* *I can tell, i would hate the red switches.* As far as for the 'gaming' aspect, it looks like it is for the type of person who wants to hover above the keyboard and rely on memorized muscle memory to hit the right location - vs slightly resting on and feeling the keys. It's a bit like brags about being touch screen. You can't rest your hand on it. You have to have all the locations memorized _in free space,_ because it's lacking tactile feedback and locational control. I see this in the industrial side: touch screens look pretty, but every operator who such a machine _always_ wishes for actual buttons for the every day functions. We even have touch control hands safe switches. (they don't let the machine move until both hands are on the safety switches, so you can't crush yourself). They are a neat idea: they don't take any force vs pressing a button, and they have no moving parts... And they are way more finicky. In order to prevent false positives, they are linked together and need to be pressed quickly at near the same time - or they don't work. You can't rest on hand ready, then move another hand there. You aren't gripped on to anything to carry the weight of your arms. You have to keep both hands back, and quickly put them both in and clap and hold your arms up for them to work. We have other machines with simple mechanical buttons. Objectively, they are just nicer all around, even if you will eventually have to replace a switch. They work when grime, coolant, chips, etc cover them. (there is one place I prefer non-mechanical switches: on sealed/mostly sealed machines, inductive switches make nicer home switches that are more accurate and don't generally wear out.)
Glad to have the review. I used to use the older logitech flagship keyboard the g910, and having gone to a g512 just for a short term, I've found faults and came here to see if the more expensive logitech keyboard is the way to go... I'm thinking not sadly. Too many comments about keys popping off, and one of the main reasons I'm buying a new keyboard is a fault left CTRL key on the G512 I own. I am someone at the computer all day every day but never in my near 30 years of using keyboards have I had 1 key go temperamental. I sometimes have to take key off and try to move the switch to get it to work again, and it's a modifier key in my gaming so it's a big deal. I think Logitech are losing the edge they once had. Top quality keyboards but the build quality is on the decline. I like however that G keys are G keys whereas I've had a Corsair or ASUS keyboard in the past, and I had to make modified key macros for g keys to work, was just horrible. Hoping I can find something better if you have any recommendations. As someone who really can't afford to just a keyboard any time, should I look for something I cna repair?
I am Software Engineer, too. I am less a gamer, but also sometimes I do some gaming. I do not really follow your explanation. I do not like wristpads, the 915 is really the lowest I used. Also the wireless feature is amazing. It never missed a beat. Even if it did power down to save wireless life, it is available with the first keystroke. Really good. I have the 915 TKL in white and I cannot confirm that it looks dirty when used, maybe this effect is stronger on the black versions. Also I am ok with the "wobblyness". Not sure if it is really much more wobbly compared to other boards. Even if I used this board with RGB (very low) and every day constantly, it was strong on battery life - I often do not charge for more than a week. Definitely, my previous keyboards were not that durable. My big cons against this board: After more than 2 years with this board I have to say that the switches break (producing double or tripple key-strokes). I opened the board and replaced the faulty ones, now (4 months later), other keys are starting to fail -> very annoying! Also I did not like the MicroUSB jack... I mean... MICRO USB. For a keyboard in that price range it is completely not understandable to provide MicroUSB. It should have been USB-C right from the start. I am now checking on the Cherry MK8.2. It should have better switches and hopefully I can cope with the Keyboard height. Once the Cherry is here, maybe also I will change all the switches on my 915... I really liked it a lot (while it was working, only the Micro USB was a real con, but as you charge that thing so rarely, you barely dont notice it).
they released a new g915x lightspeed tkl. I'm looking for reviews and stumbling across reviews of the older g915. The new one is double shot PBT and uses different switches which are stable (not wobbly anymore) etc. I'm thinking if I should get the new one, but will probably wait for more reviews. On a side note, what mouse do you use for work (as a software engineer that sometimes do gaming)?
They make a wired G815 that is the same keyboard with the number keys as well which is much less expensive. I have the blue switch version and have been very happy with it but the letters wear off the keyboard after awhile.
I've used this keyboard for over a year now, and it is by far my favorite keyboard to type on. I have the tactile keys and they feel perfect. Plus, that volume scroll knob is soooo nice and convenient to use.
Same, just picked one up (there's no reason why I should be paying this much for a keybaord) but I really like this one coming from a razer blackwidow.
I've had my tactile since 2020. Amazing keyboard for gaming and work from home. The only problem ive had is my keycaps fading, battery and functionality still going strong.
My only regret buying the reddragon knockoff of the g915 is that it doesnt have tactile switches It's the one thing I envy from my brothers g915. Other than that it's great
Do the tactile keys almost feel tough to press down? I just got the Logitech g pro x tactile and my wrist/fingers are more stressed from pushing in the keys compared to my cheapo cyberpower keyboard.
I don't get it? Are you completely oblivious to the market? There is a numpad version of the same keyboard and also the G815 is the same keyboard but a wired version.
Does the tactile one have "wobbly" keys? If you put your finger on the key and don't press does the key move all around? That little bit of play is really messing with my typing, just got it yesterday so I don't know if its going to take some getting used to or I should just try again with something I'm happier with. I have the "linear keys one"..
@@cranbers I have the tactile and it has the "wobbly" keys. It doesn't bother me at all though, as I only notice it when I'm trying to make the keys wobble.
@@briannabyrd4283 After using the tactile keyboard for a week I love it. Just had to get used to it I guess, over 40 hours. I was used to the super flat non mechanical keybaords so going to one with mechanical switches again was pretty awkward, and I couldn't type well at all. All good now though.
yes. they feel cheap and "non-lubed", the rectangle shape of the switches makes the key pressing force uneven and I miss some letter because of this.. Coming from mx reds that are far better for typing and gaming.@@cranbers
I want to try this keyboard (full size, not TLK) but man I am worried about key travel. I have a G910+ I've been using for some time and I'm worried these tiny keys have less travel and will feel really different and throw me off.
The G915 X (TKL) has been released today. They pretty much fix everything people complained about on the former non-X versions. Definitely getting the new one myself.
There's a conflict between 1:11 vs 11:39. But at least we can feel that your review is honest and that's what matters the most. Thank you for saving hundreds of $ to many people.
@@JSyntax tactile is best. You can archive fastest typing speeds on tactile, not only linear. Tactile is just libear with psuedofeedback. Without feedback uou cann archieve fast typing speeds.
How's the firmware on it? Is it remembering the setting it was left on? Their software and driver package is 1.5GB!!! My cheap g413 se seem more solid that youra, and this one is duuuumb. Does not remember mode or backlight levels.
I sent my TKL back because its not connecting with the USB dongle. I Heard the TKL Version has a Problem with some of the last firmware Updates. I hope the G915 with TK works better.
Thanks man for the review honestly I was looking into buying this keyboard for a while case I am tired of my 60 percent keyboard and figured this would be my endgame keyboard. Jayztwocents really hyped this keyboard and I thought the wireless connectivity would be amazing and would look great on my desk but I will just stick to my custom ones for now I want to get back into making videos but I lose the motivation hopefully something will spark my creative genius in me one day.
Linear switches are most suited for gaming, for productivity activies having that tactile feedback is huge plus that subtle bump greatly reduces hitting keys accidentally
I'm trying to find a keyboard which is: full size, uses brown switches and is low profile. I found one years ago and it's hands down the best keyboard in this multiverse. I cannot use anything else since that but they stopped making that keyboard so I'm desperately trying to find similar one but seems nobody is making those. Any ideas?
I had the Roccat Vulcan tkl pro with red switches and.. For gaming for me it's been not good.. I've often pressed space button by accident only because of a bit of resting of my thumb. Now I've tried the Logitech g213 and what should I say.. I'm not sure if its making me happy but the buttons arent wobbly, its not a mechanical keyboard so I can rest my hand a bit on it without pressing something that easy.. it makes a deeper noice when typing and it's a bit of waterproof.. Keys do have rgb but the background not. Maybe I'll try another Logitech.. Could someone recommend one?
same problem with the low profile boards, as soon you need to press shift combos or something on those you just have not feedback at all because you just slip over it while on normal caps you actually feel the gabs. the amount of mistyping on low profile boards is ridicoulus.
i really like the look of these smaller keys but yeah. i composite in nuke and i use the numpad for small adjustments to roto/gridwarp/splinewarps all the time.
I've had the 915 (not TKL) Tactile for about a year. I do relly like it except ... * Has a tendency to miss the Shift. It may be me, but I never had this problem with other keyboards. * The dongle doesn't work via my KVM switch. What is worse ... I would be OK if it never worked. But it does work for a little while and then it stops. So need to plug the dongle back and forth between two machines. * The keys are of course lit with programmable colours. But ... only the primary character is lit (e.g., 1, 2, 3 ...) the shifted chatacter is not (!, @, #, ...). What's worse, the shifted character is light gray on a black key top ... competely unreadable when it is dark. As well, the shifted character is on the bottom of the key cap contrary to at least a century of tradition. * It seems to me that the point of having the programmable individual key colours is that they be useful in games. However, in my experience when playing almost any game the programming is lost and they kyes go back to rippling colours. * The G-Hub software is absolutely counter-intuitve. I am convinced that Logitech employed some top-notch user inteface designers: had they just used begining programmers, it would have been impossible to get the user interface so wrong and unusable. Another fun feature: G-Hub allows one to disable updates. And then it goes on to ignore that. Result: on my work computer on which security software blocks the installer program, G-Hub doesn't start, it goes into an infinite loop claiming that it is installing updates. Response from Logitech support (paraphrased to show meaning): we don't give a damn, too bad.
Bruh, the idea of not have arrow keys is crazy to me too! I'm also a dev, and tried a 10-key keyboard and I hated it! I've been running a Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic keyboard, and it's been great! Though I hate the fact that I can't easily press another key on the left side with my right hand if I'm drinking some water. Just bought a G915 and it's feels alright, but I def need support for my wrist. Also, you should look into lower the height of your desk it helps a ton when programming Also, if you have a standing desk: there is an reset option that will allow you to lower it to perfectly suit the height of a Herman Miller Aeron. I think you unplug from power source for 15 seconds, plug it back it, and then press the down error. Once the table lowers really low, unplug it and it will stay in that position.
Worst things: 1. Key caps along edge or board have habit of popping off - lift with two hands. 2. With backlighting odd, keys are impossible to read, it should be a frosted white transparent lettering so it works well without backlight. 3. Secondary function of keys ( Eg: 7 / %) are not backlit
Mines probably going back because I can hardly see the symbols when it's dark. They made them grey on black. They could have made them illuminated or even white. Every other keyboard has clear symbols on it.
Good video. I switched to this keyboard from my razer deathstalker. Only thing that disturbs me is that not all symbols on the key caps glow red. It can be hard to see them when its dark.
Hello, According to some comments, the keyboard tends to cut the brightness to preserve its battery! That is to say, if you don't use it for a few seconds, it cuts the brightness, which is very annoying for someone who does office work! Is there a way to manage this? or to cancel it via the G HUB software? is there a way to set it up? so that the light doesn't get cut?
bought a G915 TKL recently as well, got the tactile switches though and have many of the same complaints. I thought that maybe linear switches would just solve all my issues but I guess not. I may end up getting Logitech's full-height G Pro X wireless keyboard since I really do think their lightspeed connection's great, I just don't like the feel of this G915's keys
I bought me a razer deathstalker v2 pro tkl and I love it but it makes no sound!! I want a keyboard that’s very clackety - looking at the big version of this keyboard with the switches that make a lot of sound
I had the same experience with the brown variant, heck I think the brown variant is even worse because you get the mushiness in addition to the wobble.
@@JSyntax It's allright, I had the chance to try one at a friend's house, so I didn't buy one. I would massively recommend to you the Keychron low profile hot swap gateron brown boards though, best typing experience I ever had on a low profile, especially with a lighter spring and lube mod, the gateron low profile brown switch is amazing.
Do not agree with you, mate. 1) You want tactile feedback but got linear switches and now you're missing tactile feedback - Your fault mate. 2) you dont care about Lightspeed 1ms response time - its one kf the main features of this keyboard. 3) you dont care about RGB - has solid RGB. 4) YOMou dont care about wireless keyboard - Its one of the main fearures of this keyboard. 5) Fingerprints and that oily feel will always show more on Black. i have a white g915tkl and it looks like new even after almost 2 years of use. Keys are a little wobbly yes. You didn't want any of rhe functionalities of this key board and ordered the wrong switches. Do not blame the keyboard.
I absolutely agree with this review, I have red linear switch the issue, i like it for gaming some times but after a year of use it is the keyboard red keys are smooth but the key cap has weird behaviour, it gets stuck travel wobbly keys, when you program it's annoying more mistakes and typos. I agree with the review but many youtube channels were raving when it was launched, lesson learned ask your crazy friend to lend you one use it then decide And for my regular use rog falchion blue keys which i did not expect i will like had become my favourite work game keyboard, it takes less space on desk plenty of space, big keycaps you know what you are hitting its snappy, once you get used to it programming on it it's fun too
@@kkyden true but tbh save a few buck here and there. Skip on coffee skip on that donut / skip on that sub to someone on twitch / skip on extra toppings. Etc few bucks gets you that extra hundred to have a better keyboard. Stuff like the keyboard and mouse / speakers and lights will all last longer than the rest of your pc shall you ever upgrade cuz god knows you ain’t buying it once and done. I think you should go all out on them. Not TOTALLY extra but get a good one. Me I bought all my stuff on Black Friday and deals and sales saved 400$ on my amazing monitor / 800$ on laptop to go/ 100$ off my mouse 150$ off keyboard all that saved me probably 1k I could put towards an amazing graphics card. Or extras. Just waiting for sales and saving that few extra bucks gets you what you want along wayyy. I have too many friends who buy with no sale / no discount / everything new or what everyone else has. Me I have amazing gear and specs for about the same price. I have this keyboard costs 50$ less than a customizable smaller non wireless / rbg keyboard a friend of mine has. I love low profile tho they wanted that tiny mechanical one to change the keys. Just cuz it’s wireless doesn’t mean it costs more. Just buying at a wrong time with what you want.
Ordered the tactile version for myself during a black friday sale. Saw some pretty good reviews basically praising this keyboard, but you're the first one that mentioned it to not really be suitable for FPS (My main game is csgo too). I really liked the aesthetic and wireless connectivity. Other reviews also mentioned the rattle, unstable keycaps and bottoming out feeling, but I was willing to give it a shot. I have never really gamed on a low profile kb, so I really hope I have a more positive experience with it once it comes in the mail.
@@Mau_S I'm gonna buy the keyboard as well, i watched a couple of others reviews and it seems that the tactile switches would be the best option for this keyboard because even if they're tactile they're super fast even for gaming (lower actuation point) than standard tactile or linear switches switches ; and apparently the characteristic bump of tactile switches is smother and faster because of the low profile so it shouldn't be a bother while gaming.
i want to know your opinion, i ordered one like 3 months ago but they keep postponing the date it will be available but it says 30th of november now so i might just cancel the order if it isn't suitable for csgo (which is like the only game i play)
Excellent video. I tried typing on the version of this with blue switches, and it felt amazing, which was the main reason I was considering it. Your info about accidentally pressing Shift and Ctrl was really helpful and help me with my decision.
Had the full version for years, , you get use to the keys pretty quick but : That Lightning switch over the mac computer is super fast. What I hate about the keyboard is that you cannot see the secondary keys such as the $$@&$(*% these are there just to dark, and the lighting is not that bright. I went with the Wormhole will see.
Currently in the uk it is selling for £109 or $120 i am debating to buy this I've used a lot of mechanical keyboards but i love those cheap membrane keyboards its amazing to type on and itsd okay and gaming also you can rage on it and buy another since very cheap but thing is I Can't FIND ANY MEMBRANE KEYBOARDS THAT HAVE N KEY ROLL OVER maybe someone can suggest
I've had the full size with cllicky keys, for 2 years. I've now also picked up the tactile TKL version. This is hands down my favorite keyboard I've ever owned. All my life I gamed on cheap membrane keyboards. I bought a mech keyboard, and hated the key height, and depth of actuation. I had a very hard time gaming on regular cherry switches. That's what caused me to seek this keyboard. I imagine your issues with gaming on this keyboard, is the mirror to my gaming issues with cherry switches. Habit and comfort. Not sure if it was released between this video post and now, but Logitech does now have a wired, cheaper verision of this keyboard, called the G815.
You say there is no cheaper wired version of this keybord, but there is actually the Logitech g815 which is literally exactly the same keyboard bit with a wire..
I have a question about the height and keyboard feet. Did you notice there are 3 heights you can have it setup? Feet completely off, "small feet" you are using in this video and then the longer ones that increase they height more. I personally use the longer ones and the keyboard is comfortable to type and game on.
saw this video, and then went on to buy it for myself to test it out i got the tactile version btw. compared to my custom keyboard(Lubed alpaca linears, 65% Drop alt high profile highly modified), this is an insanely nice keyboard and i have 0 complaints about it, extremely nice and crispy typing experience. great for productivity, editing and gaming. all around great keyboard and you wont have to upgrade for a couple of years just from the solid build quality. it isint loud at all, has a subtle, satisfying tac sound. great prebuilt keyboard if you can afford it. as for the wobble i do not feel it at all with the tactile version. and the keyboard does not feel cheap at all in any way, i do think that's because of the linear switches but i have not tried them so i cant confirm this.
Tactile is incredible. I like tactile among all mechanical keyboards. Clicky is great too, but it's a bit loud. Linear I think is pretty bad. It feels like any normal membrane (cheap) keyboard. Why spend all the money on a mechanical keyboard just to get a membrane like feel?
Pretty good review. I agree with most of the cons the worst being the rattle and the price point. Though for shooters, I honestly feel this is personal opinion, I play shooters daily and when it came to the other keyboards I've used, (Corsair K65 Mini, Steel Series Apex Pro and Razer Huntsman TE). I have never felt this comfortable using a keyboard, it did take me a while to get used to it, but also I rarely ever use control for anything which probably benefits me than those who use control for crouching lets' say. Overall, you have made valid points and I don't blame people for not caring for this keyboard, it's different and has issues that many people are not going to put up with especially at the price point. Like I said before, I've been using this keyboard for a couple of weeks now, I'll be more than happy to let you know how this thing carries on after a couple of months of use. I do a lot of typing tests so that should be a good factor as well.
I bought the tactile version for programming, and honestly, the 'tactile' is not tactile. I haven't felt the linear to compare, but the tactile bump really isn't there. The keys just seem stiff, and the only real tactile feedback I get from the keyboard is the bump when the key bottoms out. There is a lot to like about this keyboard, but the feel of the keys is not on that list for me.
that's why I went for the clicky.... for all who wants a low profile and want feedback... clicky is a must or else you will feel mushy and basically a red switch
I have the linear and I LOVE this keyboard. I don't notice the wobbly keys at all and this is the second review that's mentioned it, maybe I'm just a super smooth typer or maybe they are felt more with tactile switches, which would make more sense. I was concerned about their durability but I type hard sometimes, especially when my wife and kids or dog are pissing me off or I have some hardcore playing, but they've been golden for over a year. I did snag a cord under one one day and it didn't pop or break the key so I'm convinced they are durable enough. Some people bitch about the USB-A but hear me out. NOBODY WILL STEAL IT ON YOU. We all have USB-C for our mobile devices now so that just increases that chance that inconsiderate, lazy, me first, iPhone users would steal it because they were too careless with their own USB-C. But alas, you don't have to worry so the USB-A was a genius move, IMO. The weight is beautiful, never moves Charge lasts about 5-7 days when working 8+ hours with RGB on (using start night) The volume wheel is AWESOME! I hate push button volume comtroles so the analog feel and control of the barrel volume adjustment is great. It does stick when it sits but as soon as you use it it frees up. And when I say it sticks, it's only a little. And again, maybe this is a good thing. If it moved freely maybe if you got that hardcore pumping or typing like an animal it might move on it's own. So, although I appreciate your review, I think that you just chose the wrong key type and maybe a little disgruntled because you spent a lot on the wrong board, no offense. I'd be a little bitter if I dropped $$$ on a product that I didn't like. But that's why I bought each board, different keys, from Amazon, figured out which I liked the best and returned the rest. Hey, it's their policy, not mine so why not. The Bluetooth instant button is sweet when I need to bounce back and forth between my PC and my Android phone. Love that feature. I like the board so much that I'm going to get the TKL model. I use my keypad for AutoCAD and math stuff but certain apps I have no need and if I can find a used one it's worth the expense. So, I highly recommend this board and if you're on a budget, find a good used one. Most likely you won't be disappointed.
I appreciate this honest review, it's rare to find one these days. I had a K70 Low Profile with CherryMX Speed LP, they were great, how I loved that keyboard (and still do). But I needed a wireless multi-device keyboard for work. I could not get back from using low profile keys because of how quiet and comfortable they are, so there were only two options: the G915 TKL and the Deathstalker V2 Pro TKL. I went one day to my local PC shop, where they had the tactile G915 on demo, and man wow I felt sick just touching that keyboard. The keys where so uncomfortable, it was unreal. The wobble was too much, it felt so weird to type on, I immediately discarded it. I've had a Logitech keyboard before, the G513, and I know how oily and bad quality the components can feel. Since then, I decided not to buy their products, not until they got new iterations of them.
"I appreciate this honest review, it's rare to find one these days" You can say that again. Almost all reviewers miss important aspects of everyday use, gloss over cons and blather on about how cool and awesome things are. Buncha f*cktards. (Not this reviewer though :-)
Thanks for the great review man! I've been looking for a new keyboard and this was recommended by some friends of mine. After your review I just said "fuck it" and bought it, but I ended up with tactiles instead of linear, and it feels great. Great review, keep up the good work !
dang it sucks that you had such a bad experience :( honestly when the full size version of this keyboard first came out I was all over it I really agree with you about the rattle and the stability it's not the best for that at all which is disappointing for the price for sure but at least for me it had everything I wanted in a keyboard and it seemed perfect for me in every way I was lucky that my local canada computers let me open a box and try a quick typing test to see how it felt and oh was it perfect for me I love the way the keys feel and sound by far the best and most fun switches I have ever typed or gamed on I did get the clicky version because that's what I love and the click is the perfect pitch and volume for satisfaction at least to my preference (my previous favourites were outemus razer greens are my least favourites and cherry blues are pretty meh) I was so happy with it that when I decided that I wanted to get my hands on a tkl I bough another one (yes I am insane :P) so now I have two and I don't regret it at all honestly sometimes when I have to type out a longer email I will actually take out my headphones and just bask in the experience of using this keyboard sound and feel and it's still the best experience I have ever had all that being said I'm disappointed that there wasn't more negative feed back out there to prevent you from having the experience you did that really sucks especially for a product as crazy expensive as this one
I'm a user of traditional IBM and Lenovo keyboards with wrist rests ISO key caps. Got a Qpad MK-50 I've been using for 10 years at home and wanted to replace it with something with lighting and after buying 2 different keyboards from cherry I've returned to my MK-50. Got any tips for good keyboards?
my previous favorite keyboard was the Corsair k70 Mk.2 brown switches, then i changed it to the Logitech g915 Tactile version white keyboard and honestly haven't looked back i love this keyboard it grew on me for some reason i got no complaints for it.. other people do tho but i dont want a big clunky keyboard anymore the tkl white version for me is really good i can see the keys better then the black version becos the black version you can barely see them.. honestly have no complaints on it i have no idea why sure i can say a bunch of stuff about it that ppl can agree on it but it would just be lies from me becos i cant go back now really love the white version of the g915 TKL tactile. been using it for over a year now no complaints. 😀
Dang, that rattling sound was annoying, can't imagine to work like that. Great video though. I was thinking of getting a low profile one because I just can't keep buying wrist rests anymore !
TKL keyboards take some time to adjust to them. I went from a fullsize Razer to a Logitech Pro X TKL and that transition was a bit rough at first. I'd say it took me almost a week to get used to it.. And now I have switched back to a full size keyboard with the Logitech g915 wireless full size and it's taking me some getting used to going back to a full size keyboard. I 100% prefer the full size keyboard though. The g915 that I literally plugged in less than an hour ago has the GL Clicky switches and so far I am really enjoying typing on this keyboard. As they say though to each their own! Hope you find a keyboard you like! So far I am loving the g915!
I have the Clicky version, and recently I bought the tactile version (April 2022). The tactile version feels cheaper than the clicky. They've updated the keycaps, it's more matte-grayish now than matte-black. And for the packaging, they removed their "Keep playing" black card. Now it's just the papers and a sticker. First I thought mine was fake, and then fortunately I found your video.
the keyboard is great for everything, but i did not like the wireless version. it did not hold up to the (light speed) they said, i noticed a LOT of delays here and there now and then, so i got the wired version, and never been happier
i recommend getting the tactile though I much prefer linear for gaming the tactiles have a very nice feeling to it for typing, but the linears are much better for gaming in my experience however, I do recommend getting the full version, but it is a very expensive keyboard, so only get that if a newer one comes out or during a sale because it is simply not worth the price there are cheaper keyboards while do not look anywhere near like the logitech g815 and g915 the price is simply far too high for what you could be getting from another company for the same price you can get keyboards with analog switches which allows you to change the activation point, but at the same time you lose in some other areas other keyboard manufacturers have better customizability over the g815 and g915 and allows you to hotswap them to your heart's content to match the sound or feel that you want overall good keyboard, but get it at a discounted price
I tried out two the Apex 3, Apex 7, Corsair K65, Razer Ornata, and a few other keyboards... returned them all didn't like them. Cherry switches didn't seem to me to be anything special. I'm so glad I bought this G815 (same keyboard, just wired) Best typing experience I've had in my life probably. Love the keys. I got tactile and the clicky.. trying to figure out which one I like best. But Idk, the low profile short stroke of the keys is great. Love the typing experience, as I type to you now!!!
Hey, with which one did you go finally? I'm considering the clicky one aswell, as the tactiles accentuation and all feels a bit "mushy" to me. Can't decide... 😩
@@dannyventuradj so I wound up going with the tactile version. In part because I work from home and didn't want my GF being annoyed by it lol. But I also think I went with it because its a style im used to. I'm not used to clicky keyboards. But honestly I think you can't go wrong either way. But it was a tough choice for me in a way. I did sort of enjoy the clicky keyboard. Was just worried that in time I was going to regret it, and the only reason I was worried of course is that im just not used to keyboards like that.
@@rabidlenny7221 appreciate your answer! I'm used to a clicky keyboard, got the razer ornata chroma before and it was the loudest clicky board I ever heard lol. Have you tried out the linear version aswell?
@@dannyventuradj I've tried other versions of linear keyboards, I really dont like them. its almost hard to detect if you successfully depressed & activated the keystroke (if that makes sense, that whole process takes less that maybe 0.25 seconds in your head, literally when im typing this to you). My old GF tried one of them and a tactile and clicky, and she was like yeah linear, not uh. Apparently its for gaming, faster keystrokes or something. But it doesnt feel great and it didnt feel great to her either. Small side note, she broke up with me, but I met this new girl who I like more in most in not a lot of ways and spends more time with me. So that's kinda cool :)
@@rabidlenny7221 i love your first description of the feel of linear keyboards, i physically can feel it. I don't even have to try the linear out then lol. I think I'll be happy with the clicky ones when they arrive. And I'm super happy that you have a lovelier, more appreciative and caring girly beside you. :)
I have the red linear as well, I can't stand how slow they are to respond and how wobbly they are. I am used to one of those super slim logitech solar keyboards. One thing I've noticed i just how many people never learned how to keyboard using the home row keys.
If they doubled the price and I had to buy it again, it'd do it in a heartbeat. And that's saying a lot considering that I hate Logitech since they rolled out the new GHub software and started making mice that break every few months. I have this exact keyboard for 1.5 years, seen pretty heavy use both professionally and gaming (10+ hrs daily). Initially I was fairly disappointed because of the rattle and how frail the keys seem. All that vanished quite quickly for me, this is by far the best keyboard I have typed on. The only major cons that I see are the Logitech software (buggy, clunky, bad UX) and not being able to change the assignments on all keys, which is something I'd like to have the option to do (but would probably never use). As for the other cons I've seen mentioned: - I absolutely love the "rattling" of the keys, it makes the keys anchor to my fingertips instead of being rigid - seems to directly improve my speed for some reason. - No problem whatsoever with confidently hitting shift/ctrl/etc in games, but I have a lot of practice with laptop keyboards so that might play a part. I can't stand high profile keyboards though and have problems with shift/ctrl there, and I have big hands as well so that's not a consideration. - Volume key feels very analog, I'm using it a lot and much prefer it over the other options I've tried. (some people list it as a con) - Due to the airy design, it stays quite clean dust-wise without needing to remove the key caps - I never did and it looks cleaner than my desk that I wiped last evening. I do clean the keycaps every few days, and indeed the black version easily gets the dirty keycaps "effect" when you have a strong source of light behind to reflect it, but it doesn't apply in my case (as you can also see in the video, where it had to be angled just right for the dirty keycaps to be visible).
@Matthew get a new replacement for free beside the shipping cost or buy new keycaps that can be found on aliexpress or shopee if you're living in sea region
2:50 I don't like the Low profile cuz it's like a laptop 💻 like and I don't get a feedbacks for key press. Always been a 🔵 /brown 🟤 fan recently tried Speed Sliver and shits good imo
One more con is too bad the G915 lacks the ability to add macro and key bindings to any key other than G keys in Ghub. You have to use third party soft for that.
Okay so the keyboard which have been voted the best overall/gaming keyboard by so many, isn't good enough? Then I would really like to know which wireless keyboard you prefer instead.
Even travel distance is lower, actuation point are still the same as any standard mechanical keyboard. Really annoys me because I use G810 before I bought G915 and the G810 romer-g keys feels better to game and type as it has lighter actuation force, plus keys does rattles a lot less than the G915. I tried giving it to my daughter but she prefer her Corsair keyboard. I sold mine and now I use Apex Pro TKL. Nowadays any "gaming" keyboard priced 200+ should have rapid triggers and hall effect.
Im somewhere in the middle having just had my tactile version for a couple of days - making sure I wash my hands before sitting down for any lenght of gaming I guess now! but beyond that. For the price of £160 im suprised it charges so slowly, as of a couple days light use its not dropped much battery and I can agree with the slight wobble in the keys, its nice to type on but idk, i wanted something flat to help these somewhat aging hands but im not sure this is the relsolution to a tilted wrist so far as it goes, maybe a few weeks use ill be more clued in. its hard to tell at this point but it does seem like the tactile switch was the right option, it feels idk...okish, its like between a cheap ass $20 wireless and a mechanical, with a nice weight too it. chonky but also light, like i say its something to get used to
The tactile is honestly the best for all purpose use. The linear is only good if you're only gaming and need quick actuation. Typing on the linear reds, I easily lose wpm and make a lot of errors due to the short travel distance and lack of feedback. The clicky version is honestly my favorite for typing (more so than any other keyboard I own) but its complete doodoo for gaming.
@@alexanderthegreatwasstraight But red switches are linear? They just have a shorter actuation distance when compared to blacks (if we're talking about cherry and cherry-like switches). Tactile switches are usually brown (quiet tactile) or blues (clicky tactile) or green (razer clicky tactile).
There are many kinds of switches, we got MX cherries (which das uses), Gateron G pro, and nameless logitech ones which you bought. All three are different even though they say brown they aren't brown, a Red MX Cherry won't be the same as a Gateron or a logitech one.
I had to return this keyboard. Writing on it was phenomenal - the best I’ve ever used - but the low profile keys were atrocious in gaming (to me). It felt super wrong.
I have been using the clicky version of this keyboard for about a year and I agree that for $220, it is incredibly overpriced. The keycaps have a lot to be desired and feel pretty cheap, smudges and oils are a big issue. Honestly as a whole, the keyboard build quality does not feel like a $200+ keyboard. Sadly, there aren't many competitors for low-profile keyboards, so Logitech is able to get away with that ridiculous price tag. I usually don't like clicky switches since they are very loud, but for some reason I fell in love with the sound of these switches. Overall I really like the keyboard, I can get over the cheaper feel of it but it is no where near worth the $220. The worst part, it's the best wireless technology you can get for a wireless low-profile keyboard. I have tried Havit's low profile keyboards but somehow I don't like the feel of it as much as this one but it's still a great alternative if you don't want to live on one kidney.
I only just opened & started using mine. So far, the only thing that seems a bit cheap are the 2 fold out prop-stands which I've never used on any keyboard but still, for the price nothing on it should seem fraile. I might change my mind as it _is_ new for me. I got the G502 wireless mouse with it & I'm really happy with the mouse.
I got this keyboard recently.. well the Japanese version anyway and it’s very mushy I would say.. I was disappointed.. I like the layout but the feel sucks, I only got it cause my wife was worried about the noise at night, I also have the ROG Falchion NX with red switches and that one feels better but it’s somewhat loud for a red switch keyboard. Anyway I do wish the keys on these felt nicer.
With all due respects, I have a different opinion. You start the review off saying you don't care about light-speed which is one of the biggest reasons why people do get this keyboard. As it is a very low latency wireless keyboard. In case you want to game, wirelessly, but not suffer form input lag. If you don't care about light-speed, just get a cheaper wired or bluetooth only version of this. They do exist and are less expensive. Second, you're saying you're missing out on tactile feeling but you chose red's and not browns, which are linear switches, not tactile. So basically you chose a non-tactile keyboard and you're missing out on the tactile feeling. That is not a surprise to me. Tactile is a big advantage in games like CS and other first person shooters, which is probably why you weren't feeling like you were getting the best experience. All of the pro's are things you don't care about, most of the cons are explainable because you chose the wrong switch. Apart from the wobbly keys which I do agree with. I have this keyboard (tactile) and I love this keyboard for CS. It seems to me your research was insufficient and this isn't the right keyboard for you anyway.
Agree with you 100% he just chose the wrong one. I have the g815 and I love. I’m actually getting another g815 right now lol.
I kinda find it funny that he even did a review, sorta weird. I was thinking the same thing, exactly, everything he said I was like, then why did you get that version? He even complained about the ten keyless, like, what man? You had to have actively seek out this very expensive keyboard with functions that you clearly would not like so that you could actively bash it. Anyways, wobbly keyboard is no big deal, I owned IBM original kb in 1982
This is exactly what I did. I dont care about wireless and rbg so I tried the g413 brownswitch and its the best purchased Ive done
@@luminoso5787how come g815 over the g915?
There's no wired version of the TKL unfortunately.
1:30 Isn’t the G815 the same thing just wired?
I got my clicky full size version just now and so far I am impressed. I was expecting the clicky bit to be far louder than it was in reality and the typing experiences was really comfortable. More comfortable than my previous G512 SE, which had the same "wobbly keys" that this one does. I suspect that's just a Logitech-thing. Having only used Logitech keyboards personally in the past, I'm very content with this. I suspect your bad experience may have been, as you mentioned yourself, be attributed to you getting the linear switches, instead of the tactile ones.
4:42 youd probably like asplit/ergo kind of thing with thumb keys that work as modifiers for extra layers
Your mistake was going for linear. Tactiles feel so much better. This feels like the best keyboard ive ever used. I'm also a programmer and I find it to be the perfect middle ground for gaming and work.
Totally agree
This was what i was looking for so thanks ❤
Hello! What is the real difference between Tactile and Clicky? Do you have any experience? I am thinking about G815 full size.
have you ever tried the clicky one? I am considering in maybe investing in the tactile or clicky one, but I'm afraid that the clicky one might be too noisy in the long run ?
As a programmer my self I plus one this, this really make me wanna type hooyaaaa bro im even can't stop typing on how really nice this keyboard oh btw i got the brown switch, the best one bro,... i might need to stop typing on how imporvement this keyboard is, now im going to code all night long BROOO WTF THIS KEYBOARD REALLY NICEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
*Thanks, you made the whole keyboard landscape much more clear for me.*
*I can tell, i would hate the red switches.*
As far as for the 'gaming' aspect, it looks like it is for the type of person who wants to hover above the keyboard and rely on memorized muscle memory to hit the right location - vs slightly resting on and feeling the keys.
It's a bit like brags about being touch screen. You can't rest your hand on it. You have to have all the locations memorized _in free space,_ because it's lacking tactile feedback and locational control.
I see this in the industrial side: touch screens look pretty, but every operator who such a machine _always_ wishes for actual buttons for the every day functions.
We even have touch control hands safe switches. (they don't let the machine move until both hands are on the safety switches, so you can't crush yourself). They are a neat idea: they don't take any force vs pressing a button, and they have no moving parts...
And they are way more finicky. In order to prevent false positives, they are linked together and need to be pressed quickly at near the same time - or they don't work. You can't rest on hand ready, then move another hand there. You aren't gripped on to anything to carry the weight of your arms. You have to keep both hands back, and quickly put them both in and clap and hold your arms up for them to work.
We have other machines with simple mechanical buttons. Objectively, they are just nicer all around, even if you will eventually have to replace a switch. They work when grime, coolant, chips, etc cover them.
(there is one place I prefer non-mechanical switches: on sealed/mostly sealed machines, inductive switches make nicer home switches that are more accurate and don't generally wear out.)
Can you tell me the audio mike that you are using? It looks cool, not so intrusive.
Diety d3 on magic arm
Glad to have the review. I used to use the older logitech flagship keyboard the g910, and having gone to a g512 just for a short term, I've found faults and came here to see if the more expensive logitech keyboard is the way to go... I'm thinking not sadly.
Too many comments about keys popping off, and one of the main reasons I'm buying a new keyboard is a fault left CTRL key on the G512 I own. I am someone at the computer all day every day but never in my near 30 years of using keyboards have I had 1 key go temperamental. I sometimes have to take key off and try to move the switch to get it to work again, and it's a modifier key in my gaming so it's a big deal.
I think Logitech are losing the edge they once had. Top quality keyboards but the build quality is on the decline. I like however that G keys are G keys whereas I've had a Corsair or ASUS keyboard in the past, and I had to make modified key macros for g keys to work, was just horrible.
Hoping I can find something better if you have any recommendations. As someone who really can't afford to just a keyboard any time, should I look for something I cna repair?
I am Software Engineer, too. I am less a gamer, but also sometimes I do some gaming.
I do not really follow your explanation. I do not like wristpads, the 915 is really the lowest I used. Also the wireless feature is amazing. It never missed a beat. Even if it did power down to save wireless life, it is available with the first keystroke. Really good.
I have the 915 TKL in white and I cannot confirm that it looks dirty when used, maybe this effect is stronger on the black versions. Also I am ok with the "wobblyness". Not sure if it is really much more wobbly compared to other boards. Even if I used this board with RGB (very low) and every day constantly, it was strong on battery life - I often do not charge for more than a week. Definitely, my previous keyboards were not that durable.
My big cons against this board: After more than 2 years with this board I have to say that the switches break (producing double or tripple key-strokes). I opened the board and replaced the faulty ones, now (4 months later), other keys are starting to fail -> very annoying!
Also I did not like the MicroUSB jack... I mean... MICRO USB. For a keyboard in that price range it is completely not understandable to provide MicroUSB. It should have been USB-C right from the start.
I am now checking on the Cherry MK8.2. It should have better switches and hopefully I can cope with the Keyboard height.
Once the Cherry is here, maybe also I will change all the switches on my 915... I really liked it a lot (while it was working, only the Micro USB was a real con, but as you charge that thing so rarely, you barely dont notice it).
they released a new g915x lightspeed tkl. I'm looking for reviews and stumbling across reviews of the older g915. The new one is double shot PBT and uses different switches which are stable (not wobbly anymore) etc. I'm thinking if I should get the new one, but will probably wait for more reviews. On a side note, what mouse do you use for work (as a software engineer that sometimes do gaming)?
They make a wired G815 that is the same keyboard with the number keys as well which is much less expensive. I have the blue switch version and have been very happy with it but the letters wear off the keyboard after awhile.
I've used this keyboard for over a year now, and it is by far my favorite keyboard to type on. I have the tactile keys and they feel perfect. Plus, that volume scroll knob is soooo nice and convenient to use.
Same, just picked one up (there's no reason why I should be paying this much for a keybaord) but I really like this one coming from a razer blackwidow.
I've had my tactile since 2020. Amazing keyboard for gaming and work from home. The only problem ive had is my keycaps fading, battery and functionality still going strong.
My only regret buying the reddragon knockoff of the g915 is that it doesnt have tactile switches It's the one thing I envy from my brothers g915. Other than that it's great
yeah... i have the tactile too.. and it served me well since 2020.
Do the tactile keys almost feel tough to press down?
I just got the Logitech g pro x tactile and my wrist/fingers are more stressed from pushing in the keys compared to my cheapo cyberpower keyboard.
I don't get it? Are you completely oblivious to the market? There is a numpad version of the same keyboard and also the G815 is the same keyboard but a wired version.
I went for the tactile G915 (not TKL) and I'm very happy, of all keyboards I have ever owned, this is one I've been the most satisfied with.
Does the tactile one have "wobbly" keys? If you put your finger on the key and don't press does the key move all around? That little bit of play is really messing with my typing, just got it yesterday so I don't know if its going to take some getting used to or I should just try again with something I'm happier with. I have the "linear keys one"..
@@cranbers I have the tactile and it has the "wobbly" keys. It doesn't bother me at all though, as I only notice it when I'm trying to make the keys wobble.
@@briannabyrd4283 After using the tactile keyboard for a week I love it. Just had to get used to it I guess, over 40 hours. I was used to the super flat non mechanical keybaords so going to one with mechanical switches again was pretty awkward, and I couldn't type well at all. All good now though.
yes. they feel cheap and "non-lubed", the rectangle shape of the switches makes the key pressing force uneven and I miss some letter because of this.. Coming from mx reds that are far better for typing and gaming.@@cranbers
I really appreciate your personal needs attached to your review. As a fellow programmer, I appreciated that.
Thank you
There is the logitech g815. It's basically the same but wired. The only change is that it only comes in a full-size configuration (w/ a numpad)
I want to try this keyboard (full size, not TLK) but man I am worried about key travel. I have a G910+ I've been using for some time and I'm worried these tiny keys have less travel and will feel really different and throw me off.
The G915 X (TKL) has been released today. They pretty much fix everything people complained about on the former non-X versions.
Definitely getting the new one myself.
There's a conflict between 1:11 vs 11:39. But at least we can feel that your review is honest and that's what matters the most. Thank you for saving hundreds of $ to many people.
Thank you for your kind words
@@JSyntax tactile is best. You can archive fastest typing speeds on tactile, not only linear. Tactile is just libear with psuedofeedback. Without feedback uou cann archieve fast typing speeds.
Why are the keys so wobbly on this?
How's the firmware on it? Is it remembering the setting it was left on? Their software and driver package is 1.5GB!!! My cheap g413 se seem more solid that youra, and this one is duuuumb. Does not remember mode or backlight levels.
I sent my TKL back because its not connecting with the USB dongle. I Heard the TKL Version has a Problem with some of the last firmware Updates.
I hope the G915 with TK works better.
Thanks man for the review honestly I was looking into buying this keyboard for a while case I am tired of my 60 percent keyboard and figured this would be my endgame keyboard. Jayztwocents really hyped this keyboard and I thought the wireless connectivity would be amazing and would look great on my desk but I will just stick to my custom ones for now I want to get back into making videos but I lose the motivation hopefully something will spark my creative genius in me one day.
Linear switches are most suited for gaming, for productivity activies having that tactile feedback is huge plus that subtle bump greatly reduces hitting keys accidentally
I’ve tried both and i have to say that i think clicky feels better than linear imo
@@acewings221 how was the sound of the clicky? I'm afraid that it will drive me nuts after a while
@@Thadnill I don't really even notice it tbh
I'm trying to find a keyboard which is: full size, uses brown switches and is low profile. I found one years ago and it's hands down the best keyboard in this multiverse. I cannot use anything else since that but they stopped making that keyboard so I'm desperately trying to find similar one but seems nobody is making those. Any ideas?
Thanks a lot my friend I was just about to buy the keyboard and you helped me to avoid the same mistake
I had the Roccat Vulcan tkl pro with red switches and.. For gaming for me it's been not good.. I've often pressed space button by accident only because of a bit of resting of my thumb. Now I've tried the Logitech g213 and what should I say.. I'm not sure if its making me happy but the buttons arent wobbly, its not a mechanical keyboard so I can rest my hand a bit on it without pressing something that easy.. it makes a deeper noice when typing and it's a bit of waterproof.. Keys do have rgb but the background not.
Maybe I'll try another Logitech.. Could someone recommend one?
same problem with the low profile boards, as soon you need to press shift combos or something on those you just have not feedback at all because you just slip over it while on normal caps you actually feel the gabs. the amount of mistyping on low profile boards is ridicoulus.
Yes!
i really like the look of these smaller keys but yeah. i composite in nuke and i use the numpad for small adjustments to roto/gridwarp/splinewarps all the time.
I've had the 915 (not TKL) Tactile for about a year. I do relly like it except ...
* Has a tendency to miss the Shift. It may be me, but I never had this problem with other keyboards.
* The dongle doesn't work via my KVM switch. What is worse ... I would be OK if it never worked. But it does work for a little while and then it stops. So need to plug the dongle back and forth between two machines.
* The keys are of course lit with programmable colours. But ... only the primary character is lit (e.g., 1, 2, 3 ...) the shifted chatacter is not (!, @, #, ...). What's worse, the shifted character is light gray on a black key top ... competely unreadable when it is dark. As well, the shifted character is on the bottom of the key cap contrary to at least a century of tradition.
* It seems to me that the point of having the programmable individual key colours is that they be useful in games. However, in my experience when playing almost any game the programming is lost and they kyes go back to rippling colours.
* The G-Hub software is absolutely counter-intuitve. I am convinced that Logitech employed some top-notch user inteface designers: had they just used begining programmers, it would have been impossible to get the user interface so wrong and unusable. Another fun feature: G-Hub allows one to disable updates. And then it goes on to ignore that. Result: on my work computer on which security software blocks the installer program, G-Hub doesn't start, it goes into an infinite loop claiming that it is installing updates. Response from Logitech support (paraphrased to show meaning): we don't give a damn, too bad.
Bruh, the idea of not have arrow keys is crazy to me too! I'm also a dev, and tried a 10-key keyboard and I hated it! I've been running a Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic keyboard, and it's been great! Though I hate the fact that I can't easily press another key on the left side with my right hand if I'm drinking some water.
Just bought a G915 and it's feels alright, but I def need support for my wrist.
Also, you should look into lower the height of your desk it helps a ton when programming
Also, if you have a standing desk: there is an reset option that will allow you to lower it to perfectly suit the height of a Herman Miller Aeron. I think you unplug from power source for 15 seconds, plug it back it, and then press the down error. Once the table lowers really low, unplug it and it will stay in that position.
Worst things:
1. Key caps along edge or board have habit of popping off - lift with two hands.
2. With backlighting odd, keys are impossible to read, it should be a frosted white transparent lettering so it works well without backlight.
3. Secondary function of keys ( Eg: 7 / %) are not backlit
Agreed!
Excellent review... Really appreciate it. Saved me some money!
Save up money
Mines probably going back because I can hardly see the symbols when it's dark. They made them grey on black. They could have made them illuminated or even white. Every other keyboard has clear symbols on it.
There is a cheaper wired Version of it called the G815 here in Germany it Costs around 130€ so it is a good amount cheaper. (G915 is around 180€ here)
Did I buy the wrong one if I bought the tactile ones for gaming? they didnt have linear or clicky...
Good video. I switched to this keyboard from my razer deathstalker. Only thing that disturbs me is that not all symbols on the key caps glow red. It can be hard to see them when its dark.
...can't you change it in G hub?
I am planning to buy this and will play it in the dark pretty often so it kinda matter. Help me bro.
@@Snow-el7yp nope, some symbols are not transparent
@@sadsausage2224 which one is it and holy why the hell would they make it like that. haiz
@@Snow-el7yp these are some of the symbols that don't glow
!"#¤%&/()=?`;:_*
I put tape under each cap. No more wobble or sound of the caps. Prefer the tactile for gaming.
Hello,
According to some comments, the keyboard tends to cut the brightness to preserve its battery! That is to say, if you don't use it for a few seconds, it cuts the brightness, which is very annoying for someone who does office work! Is there a way to manage this? or to cancel it via the G HUB software? is there a way to set it up? so that the light doesn't get cut?
can the switches of this keyboard replaceable?
no
why would someone use the ring finger for shift
I would go for a custom KB compatible with QMK/VIA.
bought a G915 TKL recently as well, got the tactile switches though and have many of the same complaints. I thought that maybe linear switches would just solve all my issues but I guess not. I may end up getting Logitech's full-height G Pro X wireless keyboard since I really do think their lightspeed connection's great, I just don't like the feel of this G915's keys
I bought me a razer deathstalker v2 pro tkl and I love it but it makes no sound!! I want a keyboard that’s very clackety - looking at the big version of this keyboard with the switches that make a lot of sound
one small thing to note is that it comes with micro usb which is really outdated in current years standard (2023)
There is actually a half price wired one which is the g815
1:25 the g815 is the wired version of the g915
Hmm, you didn't mention anything about the battery life, which is insane. Up to 2 months, even with daily use, 8h/day for work-related stuff.
The shuffling/scraping of keys its rly bad. You need to click them very hard to work.
if you baght a tactile verison you would like it i use it and i typing speed went up from 15wpm to 30wpm
I had the same experience with the brown variant, heck I think the brown variant is even worse because you get the mushiness in addition to the wobble.
Damn sorry to hear
@@JSyntax It's allright, I had the chance to try one at a friend's house, so I didn't buy one. I would massively recommend to you the Keychron low profile hot swap gateron brown boards though, best typing experience I ever had on a low profile, especially with a lighter spring and lube mod, the gateron low profile brown switch is amazing.
Do not agree with you, mate.
1) You want tactile feedback but got linear switches and now you're missing tactile feedback - Your fault mate.
2) you dont care about Lightspeed 1ms response time - its one kf the main features of this keyboard.
3) you dont care about RGB - has solid RGB.
4) YOMou dont care about wireless keyboard - Its one of the main fearures of this keyboard.
5) Fingerprints and that oily feel will always show more on Black. i have a white g915tkl and it looks like new even after almost 2 years of use.
Keys are a little wobbly yes.
You didn't want any of rhe functionalities of this key board and ordered the wrong switches. Do not blame the keyboard.
I absolutely agree with this review, I have
red linear switch the issue, i like it for
gaming some times but after a year of
use it is the keyboard red keys are
smooth but the key cap has weird
behaviour, it gets stuck travel wobbly
keys, when you program it's annoying
more mistakes and typos. I agree with
the review but many youtube channels
were raving when it was launched, lesson learned ask your crazy friend to lend you one use it then decide
And for my regular use rog falchion
blue keys which i did not expect i will
like had become my favourite work game keyboard, it takes less space on desk plenty of space, big keycaps you know what you are hitting its snappy, once you get used to it
programming on it it's fun too
Y’all so obsessed over wired don’t know how good light speed is lol
Especially white one.
Hah no bc wireless is way too expensive for us casuals >:[
@@kkyden true but tbh save a few buck here and there. Skip on coffee skip on that donut / skip on that sub to someone on twitch / skip on extra toppings. Etc few bucks gets you that extra hundred to have a better keyboard. Stuff like the keyboard and mouse / speakers and lights will all last longer than the rest of your pc shall you ever upgrade cuz god knows you ain’t buying it once and done.
I think you should go all out on them.
Not TOTALLY extra but get a good one.
Me I bought all my stuff on Black Friday and deals and sales saved 400$ on my amazing monitor / 800$ on laptop to go/ 100$ off my mouse 150$ off keyboard all that saved me probably 1k I could put towards an amazing graphics card. Or extras.
Just waiting for sales and saving that few extra bucks gets you what you want along wayyy.
I have too many friends who buy with no sale / no discount / everything new or what everyone else has.
Me I have amazing gear and specs for about the same price.
I have this keyboard costs 50$ less than a customizable smaller non wireless / rbg keyboard a friend of mine has.
I love low profile tho they wanted that tiny mechanical one to change the keys.
Just cuz it’s wireless doesn’t mean it costs more. Just buying at a wrong time with what you want.
Too squishy. Not good for typing
Is light speed better than wired? (Except for enabling you to not have wires obviously)
I wish someone would make a keyboard with the numpad on the LEFT side.
Would be neat!
@@JSyntax ua-cam.com/video/v-GFRu10a7E/v-deo.html 😀
Rog claymore 2
Ordered the tactile version for myself during a black friday sale. Saw some pretty good reviews basically praising this keyboard, but you're the first one that mentioned it to not really be suitable for FPS (My main game is csgo too). I really liked the aesthetic and wireless connectivity. Other reviews also mentioned the rattle, unstable keycaps and bottoming out feeling, but I was willing to give it a shot. I have never really gamed on a low profile kb, so I really hope I have a more positive experience with it once it comes in the mail.
on the logitech website they say that tactile switches are better for fps games and linears for mmo, i guess that's bullshit then
@@Itsu53 I guess we’ll find out in 2 days
@@Mau_S I'm gonna buy the keyboard as well, i watched a couple of others reviews and it seems that the tactile switches would be the best option for this keyboard because even if they're tactile they're super fast even for gaming (lower actuation point) than standard tactile or linear switches switches ; and apparently the characteristic bump of tactile switches is smother and faster because of the low profile so it shouldn't be a bother while gaming.
@@Mau_S So.... what's your verdict on the keyboard?
i want to know your opinion, i ordered one like 3 months ago but they keep postponing the date it will be available but it says 30th of november now so i might just cancel the order if it isn't suitable for csgo (which is like the only game i play)
Excellent video. I tried typing on the version of this with blue switches, and it felt amazing, which was the main reason I was considering it. Your info about accidentally pressing Shift and Ctrl was really helpful and help me with my decision.
Just ordered this. I'm using the logi pro X just now that i really enjoy. Hope the clicky version is good.
Had the full version for years, , you get use to the keys pretty quick but : That Lightning switch over the mac computer is super fast. What I hate about the keyboard is that you cannot see the secondary keys such as the $$@&$(*% these are there just to dark, and the lighting is not that bright. I went with the Wormhole will see.
Currently in the uk it is selling for £109 or $120 i am debating to buy this I've used a lot of mechanical keyboards but i love those cheap membrane keyboards its amazing to type on and itsd okay and gaming also you can rage on it and buy another since very cheap but thing is I Can't FIND ANY MEMBRANE KEYBOARDS THAT HAVE N KEY ROLL OVER maybe someone can suggest
I've had the full size with cllicky keys, for 2 years. I've now also picked up the tactile TKL version. This is hands down my favorite keyboard I've ever owned.
All my life I gamed on cheap membrane keyboards. I bought a mech keyboard, and hated the key height, and depth of actuation. I had a very hard time gaming on regular cherry switches. That's what caused me to seek this keyboard.
I imagine your issues with gaming on this keyboard, is the mirror to my gaming issues with cherry switches. Habit and comfort.
Not sure if it was released between this video post and now, but Logitech does now have a wired, cheaper verision of this keyboard, called the G815.
There isn't a TKL version of that G815 so were are still stuck with the expensive G915.
I bought the G715 with liner switches and it's so good and it sounds great, so happy with it
You say there is no cheaper wired version of this keybord, but there is actually the Logitech g815 which is literally exactly the same keyboard bit with a wire..
I have a question about the height and keyboard feet. Did you notice there are 3 heights you can have it setup? Feet completely off, "small feet" you are using in this video and then the longer ones that increase they height more. I personally use the longer ones and the keyboard is comfortable to type and game on.
saw this video, and then went on to buy it for myself to test it out i got the tactile version btw. compared to my custom keyboard(Lubed alpaca linears, 65% Drop alt high profile highly modified), this is an insanely nice keyboard and i have 0 complaints about it, extremely nice and crispy typing experience. great for productivity, editing and gaming. all around great keyboard and you wont have to upgrade for a couple of years just from the solid build quality. it isint loud at all, has a subtle, satisfying tac sound. great prebuilt keyboard if you can afford it.
as for the wobble i do not feel it at all with the tactile version. and the keyboard does not feel cheap at all in any way, i do think that's because of the linear switches but i have not tried them so i cant confirm this.
confirm with the switches. the reds are very mushy. the brown feels more comfy to me.
Tactile is incredible. I like tactile among all mechanical keyboards. Clicky is great too, but it's a bit loud. Linear I think is pretty bad. It feels like any normal membrane (cheap) keyboard. Why spend all the money on a mechanical keyboard just to get a membrane like feel?
Pretty good review. I agree with most of the cons the worst being the rattle and the price point. Though for shooters, I honestly feel this is personal opinion, I play shooters daily and when it came to the other keyboards I've used, (Corsair K65 Mini, Steel Series Apex Pro and Razer Huntsman TE). I have never felt this comfortable using a keyboard, it did take me a while to get used to it, but also I rarely ever use control for anything which probably benefits me than those who use control for crouching lets' say.
Overall, you have made valid points and I don't blame people for not caring for this keyboard, it's different and has issues that many people are not going to put up with especially at the price point. Like I said before, I've been using this keyboard for a couple of weeks now, I'll be more than happy to let you know how this thing carries on after a couple of months of use. I do a lot of typing tests so that should be a good factor as well.
Very interesting thanks!
Would like to know your updated thoughts!
@@gwynette896 me too
I bought the tactile version for programming, and honestly, the 'tactile' is not tactile. I haven't felt the linear to compare, but the tactile bump really isn't there. The keys just seem stiff, and the only real tactile feedback I get from the keyboard is the bump when the key bottoms out. There is a lot to like about this keyboard, but the feel of the keys is not on that list for me.
The tactile is not tactile your right it litterally a fire alarm
that's why I went for the clicky.... for all who wants a low profile and want feedback... clicky is a must or else you will feel mushy and basically a red switch
I have the linear and I LOVE this keyboard. I don't notice the wobbly keys at all and this is the second review that's mentioned it, maybe I'm just a super smooth typer or maybe they are felt more with tactile switches, which would make more sense.
I was concerned about their durability but I type hard sometimes, especially when my wife and kids or dog are pissing me off or I have some hardcore playing, but they've been golden for over a year. I did snag a cord under one one day and it didn't pop or break the key so I'm convinced they are durable enough.
Some people bitch about the USB-A but hear me out. NOBODY WILL STEAL IT ON YOU.
We all have USB-C for our mobile devices now so that just increases that chance that inconsiderate, lazy, me first, iPhone users would steal it because they were too careless with their own USB-C. But alas, you don't have to worry so the USB-A was a genius move, IMO.
The weight is beautiful, never moves
Charge lasts about 5-7 days when working 8+ hours with RGB on (using start night)
The volume wheel is AWESOME! I hate push button volume comtroles so the analog feel and control of the barrel volume adjustment is great. It does stick when it sits but as soon as you use it it frees up. And when I say it sticks, it's only a little. And again, maybe this is a good thing. If it moved freely maybe if you got that hardcore pumping or typing like an animal it might move on it's own.
So, although I appreciate your review, I think that you just chose the wrong key type and maybe a little disgruntled because you spent a lot on the wrong board, no offense. I'd be a little bitter if I dropped $$$ on a product that I didn't like. But that's why I bought each board, different keys, from Amazon, figured out which I liked the best and returned the rest. Hey, it's their policy, not mine so why not.
The Bluetooth instant button is sweet when I need to bounce back and forth between my PC and my Android phone. Love that feature.
I like the board so much that I'm going to get the TKL model. I use my keypad for AutoCAD and math stuff but certain apps I have no need and if I can find a used one it's worth the expense.
So, I highly recommend this board and if you're on a budget, find a good used one. Most likely you won't be disappointed.
I appreciate this honest review, it's rare to find one these days.
I had a K70 Low Profile with CherryMX Speed LP, they were great, how I loved that keyboard (and still do). But I needed a wireless multi-device keyboard for work. I could not get back from using low profile keys because of how quiet and comfortable they are, so there were only two options: the G915 TKL and the Deathstalker V2 Pro TKL. I went one day to my local PC shop, where they had the tactile G915 on demo, and man wow I felt sick just touching that keyboard. The keys where so uncomfortable, it was unreal. The wobble was too much, it felt so weird to type on, I immediately discarded it.
I've had a Logitech keyboard before, the G513, and I know how oily and bad quality the components can feel. Since then, I decided not to buy their products, not until they got new iterations of them.
"I appreciate this honest review, it's rare to find one these days"
You can say that again. Almost all reviewers miss important aspects of everyday use, gloss over cons and blather on about how cool and awesome things are. Buncha f*cktards. (Not this reviewer though :-)
Thanks for the great review man! I've been looking for a new keyboard and this was recommended by some friends of mine. After your review I just said "fuck it" and bought it, but I ended up with tactiles instead of linear, and it feels great. Great review, keep up the good work !
dang it sucks that you had such a bad experience :(
honestly when the full size version of this keyboard first came out I was all over it
I really agree with you about the rattle and the stability it's not the best for that at all which is disappointing for the price for sure
but at least for me it had everything I wanted in a keyboard and it seemed perfect for me in every way
I was lucky that my local canada computers let me open a box and try a quick typing test to see how it felt and oh was it perfect for me I love the way the keys feel and sound by far the best and most fun switches I have ever typed or gamed on
I did get the clicky version because that's what I love and the click is the perfect pitch and volume for satisfaction at least to my preference (my previous favourites were outemus razer greens are my least favourites and cherry blues are pretty meh)
I was so happy with it that when I decided that I wanted to get my hands on a tkl I bough another one (yes I am insane :P)
so now I have two and I don't regret it at all
honestly sometimes when I have to type out a longer email I will actually take out my headphones and just bask in the experience of using this keyboard sound and feel and it's still the best experience I have ever had
all that being said I'm disappointed that there wasn't more negative feed back out there to prevent you from having the experience you did that really sucks especially for a product as crazy expensive as this one
I'm a user of traditional IBM and Lenovo keyboards with wrist rests ISO key caps. Got a Qpad MK-50 I've been using for 10 years at home and wanted to replace it with something with lighting and after buying 2 different keyboards from cherry I've returned to my MK-50. Got any tips for good keyboards?
Try an MX Keys for productivity
my previous favorite keyboard was the Corsair k70 Mk.2 brown switches, then i changed it to the Logitech g915 Tactile version white keyboard and honestly haven't looked back i love this keyboard it grew on me for some reason i got no complaints for it.. other people do tho but i dont want a big clunky keyboard anymore the tkl white version for me is really good i can see the keys better then the black version becos the black version you can barely see them.. honestly have no complaints on it i have no idea why sure i can say a bunch of stuff about it that ppl can agree on it but it would just be lies from me becos i cant go back now really love the white version of the g915 TKL tactile. been using it for over a year now no complaints. 😀
Dang, that rattling sound was annoying, can't imagine to work like that. Great video though. I was thinking of getting a low profile one because I just can't keep buying wrist rests anymore !
TKL keyboards take some time to adjust to them. I went from a fullsize Razer to a Logitech Pro X TKL and that transition was a bit rough at first. I'd say it took me almost a week to get used to it.. And now I have switched back to a full size keyboard with the Logitech g915 wireless full size and it's taking me some getting used to going back to a full size keyboard. I 100% prefer the full size keyboard though. The g915 that I literally plugged in less than an hour ago has the GL Clicky switches and so far I am really enjoying typing on this keyboard.
As they say though to each their own! Hope you find a keyboard you like! So far I am loving the g915!
Thanks for feed back about the keyboard
I have the Clicky version, and recently I bought the tactile version (April 2022). The tactile version feels cheaper than the clicky. They've updated the keycaps, it's more matte-grayish now than matte-black. And for the packaging, they removed their "Keep playing" black card. Now it's just the papers and a sticker. First I thought mine was fake, and then fortunately I found your video.
bro, I also thought it was fake as well. By the way, did you get a plastic cable or a braided cord?
@@ngocgiabaonguyen6139 I think they've stopped producing braided cord. I received Plastic cable for both of my g915.
late, but i’m pretty sure the keycaps are still the same… only the cable and boxes are different on the newer releases.
the keyboard is great for everything, but i did not like the wireless version. it did not hold up to the (light speed) they said, i noticed a LOT of delays here and there now and then, so i got the wired version, and never been happier
i recommend getting the tactile though I much prefer linear for gaming
the tactiles have a very nice feeling to it for typing, but the linears are much better for gaming in my experience
however, I do recommend getting the full version, but it is a very expensive keyboard, so only get that if a newer one comes out or during a sale because it is simply not worth the price
there are cheaper keyboards while do not look anywhere near like the logitech g815 and g915
the price is simply far too high for what you could be getting from another company
for the same price you can get keyboards with analog switches which allows you to change the activation point, but at the same time you lose in some other areas
other keyboard manufacturers have better customizability over the g815 and g915 and allows you to hotswap them to your heart's content to match the sound or feel that you want
overall good keyboard, but get it at a discounted price
I tried out two the Apex 3, Apex 7, Corsair K65, Razer Ornata, and a few other keyboards... returned them all didn't like them. Cherry switches didn't seem to me to be anything special.
I'm so glad I bought this G815 (same keyboard, just wired) Best typing experience I've had in my life probably. Love the keys. I got tactile and the clicky.. trying to figure out which one I like best.
But Idk, the low profile short stroke of the keys is great. Love the typing experience, as I type to you now!!!
Hey, with which one did you go finally? I'm considering the clicky one aswell, as the tactiles accentuation and all feels a bit "mushy" to me. Can't decide... 😩
@@dannyventuradj so I wound up going with the tactile version. In part because I work from home and didn't want my GF being annoyed by it lol. But I also think I went with it because its a style im used to. I'm not used to clicky keyboards.
But honestly I think you can't go wrong either way. But it was a tough choice for me in a way. I did sort of enjoy the clicky keyboard. Was just worried that in time I was going to regret it, and the only reason I was worried of course is that im just not used to keyboards like that.
@@rabidlenny7221 appreciate your answer! I'm used to a clicky keyboard, got the razer ornata chroma before and it was the loudest clicky board I ever heard lol. Have you tried out the linear version aswell?
@@dannyventuradj I've tried other versions of linear keyboards, I really dont like them. its almost hard to detect if you successfully depressed & activated the keystroke (if that makes sense, that whole process takes less that maybe 0.25 seconds in your head, literally when im typing this to you).
My old GF tried one of them and a tactile and clicky, and she was like yeah linear, not uh. Apparently its for gaming, faster keystrokes or something. But it doesnt feel great and it didnt feel great to her either.
Small side note, she broke up with me, but I met this new girl who I like more in most in not a lot of ways and spends more time with me. So that's kinda cool :)
@@rabidlenny7221 i love your first description of the feel of linear keyboards, i physically can feel it. I don't even have to try the linear out then lol. I think I'll be happy with the clicky ones when they arrive. And I'm super happy that you have a lovelier, more appreciative and caring girly beside you. :)
Just found your video. Thanks for the honest review. The CS issues are a deal killer.
red
I have the red linear as well, I can't stand how slow they are to respond and how wobbly they are. I am used to one of those super slim logitech solar keyboards. One thing I've noticed i just how many people never learned how to keyboard using the home row keys.
honest, on the point. Thanks to your review, I'm not ordering it. Keep up the good work!
I'm one of those that absolutely love this keyboard for gaming and programming.
If they doubled the price and I had to buy it again, it'd do it in a heartbeat. And that's saying a lot considering that I hate Logitech since they rolled out the new GHub software and started making mice that break every few months.
I have this exact keyboard for 1.5 years, seen pretty heavy use both professionally and gaming (10+ hrs daily). Initially I was fairly disappointed because of the rattle and how frail the keys seem. All that vanished quite quickly for me, this is by far the best keyboard I have typed on.
The only major cons that I see are the Logitech software (buggy, clunky, bad UX) and not being able to change the assignments on all keys, which is something I'd like to have the option to do (but would probably never use). As for the other cons I've seen mentioned:
- I absolutely love the "rattling" of the keys, it makes the keys anchor to my fingertips instead of being rigid - seems to directly improve my speed for some reason.
- No problem whatsoever with confidently hitting shift/ctrl/etc in games, but I have a lot of practice with laptop keyboards so that might play a part. I can't stand high profile keyboards though and have problems with shift/ctrl there, and I have big hands as well so that's not a consideration.
- Volume key feels very analog, I'm using it a lot and much prefer it over the other options I've tried. (some people list it as a con)
- Due to the airy design, it stays quite clean dust-wise without needing to remove the key caps - I never did and it looks cleaner than my desk that I wiped last evening. I do clean the keycaps every few days, and indeed the black version easily gets the dirty keycaps "effect" when you have a strong source of light behind to reflect it, but it doesn't apply in my case (as you can also see in the video, where it had to be angled just right for the dirty keycaps to be visible).
@Matthew get a new replacement for free beside the shipping cost or buy new keycaps that can be found on aliexpress or shopee if you're living in sea region
2:50 I don't like the Low profile cuz it's like a laptop 💻 like and I don't get a feedbacks for key press. Always been a 🔵 /brown 🟤 fan recently tried Speed Sliver and shits good imo
One more con is too bad the G915 lacks the ability to add macro and key bindings to any key other than G keys in Ghub. You have to use third party soft for that.
Okay so the keyboard which have been voted the best overall/gaming keyboard by so many, isn't good enough? Then I would really like to know which wireless keyboard you prefer instead.
Even travel distance is lower, actuation point are still the same as any standard mechanical keyboard. Really annoys me because I use G810 before I bought G915 and the G810 romer-g keys feels better to game and type as it has lighter actuation force, plus keys does rattles a lot less than the G915. I tried giving it to my daughter but she prefer her Corsair keyboard. I sold mine and now I use Apex Pro TKL. Nowadays any "gaming" keyboard priced 200+ should have rapid triggers and hall effect.
Im somewhere in the middle having just had my tactile version for a couple of days - making sure I wash my hands before sitting down for any lenght of gaming I guess now! but beyond that. For the price of £160 im suprised it charges so slowly, as of a couple days light use its not dropped much battery and I can agree with the slight wobble in the keys, its nice to type on but idk, i wanted something flat to help these somewhat aging hands but im not sure this is the relsolution to a tilted wrist so far as it goes, maybe a few weeks use ill be more clued in.
its hard to tell at this point but it does seem like the tactile switch was the right option, it feels idk...okish, its like between a cheap ass $20 wireless and a mechanical, with a nice weight too it. chonky but also light, like i say its something to get used to
After seeing you sniff the keyboard,, yea don't think I can even take your review seriously LOOOL
The tactile is honestly the best for all purpose use. The linear is only good if you're only gaming and need quick actuation. Typing on the linear reds, I easily lose wpm and make a lot of errors due to the short travel distance and lack of feedback. The clicky version is honestly my favorite for typing (more so than any other keyboard I own) but its complete doodoo for gaming.
I agree with you!
Dude linear keys are not good for gaming.. all top level FPS players use tactile reds
@@alexanderthegreatwasstraight But red switches are linear? They just have a shorter actuation distance when compared to blacks (if we're talking about cherry and cherry-like switches). Tactile switches are usually brown (quiet tactile) or blues (clicky tactile) or green (razer clicky tactile).
@@woohoot whatever the tactile switches are is what most top FPS players are using
Nah I used clicky for gaming for like 2 years it did me well
There are many kinds of switches, we got MX cherries (which das uses), Gateron G pro, and nameless logitech ones which you bought.
All three are different even though they say brown they aren't brown, a Red MX Cherry won't be the same as a Gateron or a logitech one.
Spot on man ! It's the exact same feelings I got, I rate use my 5$ membrane keyboard that this one 😅
What is the best keyboard for fps Warzone for you ?
I had to return this keyboard. Writing on it was phenomenal - the best I’ve ever used - but the low profile keys were atrocious in gaming (to me). It felt super wrong.
I have been using the clicky version of this keyboard for about a year and I agree that for $220, it is incredibly overpriced. The keycaps have a lot to be desired and feel pretty cheap, smudges and oils are a big issue. Honestly as a whole, the keyboard build quality does not feel like a $200+ keyboard. Sadly, there aren't many competitors for low-profile keyboards, so Logitech is able to get away with that ridiculous price tag. I usually don't like clicky switches since they are very loud, but for some reason I fell in love with the sound of these switches. Overall I really like the keyboard, I can get over the cheaper feel of it but it is no where near worth the $220. The worst part, it's the best wireless technology you can get for a wireless low-profile keyboard. I have tried Havit's low profile keyboards but somehow I don't like the feel of it as much as this one but it's still a great alternative if you don't want to live on one kidney.
Agreed with you. Good job getting tactile because linear don't feel great
Here where I live it's like $140 lol
@@TexMackerson you're pretty lucky, $140 is a lot better but I'd still price it around $100, this keyboard is severely over priced
I only just opened & started using mine. So far, the only thing that seems a bit cheap are the 2 fold out prop-stands which I've never used on any keyboard but still, for the price nothing on it should seem fraile. I might change my mind as it _is_ new for me. I got the G502 wireless mouse with it & I'm really happy with the mouse.
Bought a logitech Pro wireless mouse two years ago, she already have the double-click syndrom ...
Great honest review - This saved me making a mistake - Because I share the same requirements
I got this keyboard recently.. well the Japanese version anyway and it’s very mushy I would say.. I was disappointed.. I like the layout but the feel sucks, I only got it cause my wife was worried about the noise at night, I also have the ROG Falchion NX with red switches and that one feels better but it’s somewhat loud for a red switch keyboard. Anyway I do wish the keys on these felt nicer.
I went redragon k618 horus red switches. I wish i would went tkl. I dont need number pad. Other then that no regrets. It was 60 dollars on sale