Review on Logitech Wireless Mechanical Keyboard Renewed by Anastazja Steblianko ᠌

The gamer bought the keyboard to play first-person shooters and use it in front of a TV. Since it is not appropriate as serious gaming equipment, it will only be used in the second scenario. The main issue is the strong backlash of the buttons and the long key travel; when pressing a key with a finger on which it was not lying, part of the movement is spent on moving the button to the side, and only then will it squeeze down, and its stroke is long; all this adds to the reaction speed of 20-25ms; in principle, it is uncomfortable to press buttons that play so much; pressing as a result turns out to be unaccented. The tactile switches on your keyboard may be the subject of some lovely but confusing graphs on the logitech website. If you push the key, it seems like a spring is compressing it by about 20% (enough to sense a tiny resistance), and if you let go, it springs back to its original position. The advantage of these switches, it seems to me, lies in this rebound; you can release the pressed button a little faster (for example, when walking WASD), while the disadvantage lies in the resistance that prevents you from rapidly pressing the button repeatedly (you won't be able to strafe in place super fast, and your fingers will start to get tired because of - for this resistance). If we're talking about competitive games, I still think linear systems are the way to go. In short, this is a gorgeous premium keyboard that is absolutely unfit for effective use in games and will make frequent typing a chore.