Review on Logitech MX Keys Wireless Keyboard Black, English by Wiktor Tasior ᠌

I employ it in conjunction with MX Keys 3 most of the time. I only mention this because the mouse provides access to extra Fn actions, such as alternative mouse actions and gestures. There is no option to modify the height, so the keyboard will always be at the same angle. However, this is not an issue for me because I find the slope to be comfortable. Below are some advantages: The keys have a pleasant feel to them. I am unsure of the material that they are constructed from; but, they have a very pleasant texture. Because it is so substantial, the keyboard does not move about on the surface it is placed on. Constructed skillfully and robustly. The ability to work with three computers simultaneously and switch between them quickly. The flexibility to choose between the two was quite helpful for me, but I'm not sure about the third option. The ability to copy data from one personal computer to another is especially helpful. Sontrol-S is running on one of the computers, and I switch to Sontrol-V. Ready. Excellent assistance. A pleasant backlighting that, while it may not be necessary, does not impede with use and makes it easier to discover keys that are used infrequently when it is dark. Software that makes personalizing the keyboard quick and easy. You have the ability to remap the keys for individual apps as well as modify the mapping of the keys for the system as a whole. The list of actions, on the other hand, is constrained to only include those that have been supplied by the developers, which means that it is impossible to configure any macro for an arbitrary application. Below are some downsides: The brief left shift is the most critical aspect to consider. Although all of the promotional materials lack this key and instead feature a long shift, a keyboard with a shorter shift is currently in the process of being manufactured. I'm not sure who, if anyone, would benefit from having an additional key at this location. There is no increased space between the Esc key and any of the F1 through F12 keys; for example, there is no increased spacing between F4 and F5, etc. To tell you the truth, I don't understand how to apply this approach because I'm used to locating keys only based on the sensations they provide when I want to do something like refresh the website. Big Esc is cool, but occasionally you press it when you should have been pressing F1. Backlight. Because the spacebar is illuminated in only its extremes, rather than its entirety, the key appears somewhat peculiar. You will need to manually switch the backlight on after it has been idle for a while because it will sometimes fail to turn on and its brightness will automatically decrease to zero. The issue, as many others have described it, is that the keyboard itself will begin to turn on the backlight 2 seconds after the user has turned it off, and so on and so forth. This was a problem for me as well, but it went away after I cleaned the keys thoroughly, removing even the tiniest particles of dust. In this regard, the keyboard is extremely sensitive, but I'm not sure if that can be regarded as a benefit or a downside. The lack of a key for accessing a shortcut menu. You may occasionally feel the need to call it without really pressing the mouse, but fig. If you were able to assign any action to any key, the issue brought up in the previous point would no longer exist. But no. You are only able to adjust the actions of 17 extra keys in the top row (F1-F12 + in fact, F13 + block F14-F17, despite the fact that they are not signed as F).