Review on Logitech G G413 Romer-G gaming keyboard, black by Mateusz Odachowski ᠌

Three years of experience with the use. I am using a Logitech keyboard that is not part of the G-series to write this review, and I must say that I am rather pleased with it! 1. Keycaps are a real pain in the neck! They have four frail small plastic legs that go into the switch's four holes, and then they are attached to the switch. These legs are composed of some kind of plastic that I am not familiar with, but even the slightest pressure on the keys is enough to cause them to snap off! If at least one of the button's four legs breaks, it will begin to dangle, become exceedingly unstable, and may simply dislodge when you press it again. Additionally, because it is no longer being held tightly, the probability that you may break another leg, or even both of them, when you press on it increases on an exponential scale. On two legs, the button stops gripping and crashes practically every time it is pressed; when you try to remove it from the keyboard, it simply leaps off. That is to say, it eventually becomes completely useless since every time you stop, you have to pick it up and put it back down again. Continue printing, and then everything will be repeated. Infuriates! And then both of her other legs give out as well. In this state, the button does not remain on the clave from the previous word in ANY way. That is, even if you only blow a little bit weakly towards the keyboard, all of those buttons will fly off at the first hint of air! I didn't use it very much since I didn't press any of the buttons, I didn't play any games on it, and I didn't print very much. For the sake of working with graphic software, I decided to take it solely due to its appearance. 2. The Romer-G makes intermittent crackling sounds, as if sand has become lodged in there (this is not the case). Legs that have been broken fall into the holes beneath them to the point where it is physically difficult to get them out of the hole. 3. Because it becomes dirty and clogged with dust extremely rapidly, you frequently have to clean it, which requires removing the keycaps; as a result, they break even more frequently. Outcome: Other Romer-G keycaps for the G-413 are quite impossible to locate for sale, and even if you do, a single button will run you between 450 and 500 yen! Even more expensive are the Ctrl and Shift keys, and the space bar costs about the same as two or three buttons combined! A collection of approximately 3000 characters omitting 2022 letters. In a nutshell, the only benefit is the appearance (behind the glass in the window), but it is impossible to put into practice, which means your money will be wasted. I strongly advise against using this!