Pros
- simple to put together, substantial
Cons
- Sticky keys
Pros
- - Extremely thin - Weighty (it does not move around on the table) When the keys are pressed, there is a clear reaction from the device; there is a pleasant clicking sound; the illumination is pleasant and uniform; there are seven different brightness modes. - Not only is the material incredibly smooth and soft to the touch, but it also prints beautifully.
Cons
- Although many people have said that the primary disadvantage is that it is "overpriced," I firmly disagree with this assessment. After considering perhaps 30–35 different keyboards, I came to the realization that there are no suitable alternatives available to me in this price range any longer.
Pros
- Pretty quiet. Putting it on a rug will make it even less audible than it already is. Bright light from behind. Keyboard has shallow depressions that are pleasant to the touch.
Cons
- The "smart" lighting behaves in an unusual manner. There is no method to exercise any control over the length of time that elapses before the backlight turns off. It doesn't always work if you have your hand over the keys. The cluster of F-keys is not represented independently, it is not divided into groups, and even a volume key is added, which can be found directly after the F12 key. An extremely poor choice to make. There is no way to utilize these keys "blindly" because it is not possible. The autonomy that has been declared is not the same as the autonomy that actually exists. I'm going to charge you again for the second time in a little under a month.
Pros
- Key travel distance and keyboard weight.
Pros
- Switching between devices (which I do not use) and the backlight are both nice and convenient.
Cons
- Issues with the backlight that make you want to hurl the device out of the window in frustration. Carrying it with just one hand is really inconvenient.
Pros
- Appearance Wireless Plus allows for connection of a mouse using a single Logitech dongle The feel of the keystroke is pleasant, and they perform really well.
Cons
- Quick shift to the left. The inability to turn off the backlight on the keyboard in a permanent manner without the use of an application (the setting is lost when the device is turned off and back on). There are no separators between the F-keys, and the F-keys and the number row are too near together (making it difficult to strike the correct key without looking).
Pros
- The movement of the keys is silky smooth and utterly silent, and the overall tactile sensations are entirely favorable. The illumination is another feature that I consider to be beneficial.
Cons
- The one thing that bothers me about this keyboard is that the volume keys sometimes get stuck, and this bug has a significant impact on the total rating. When the volume is turned up to its maximum level, the entire 17-story building can hear me playing 95.2 FM while I frantically try to turn off the music. If the volume is turned down to its lowest level, nothing bad happens, but when the volume is turned up to its maximum level, it does happen.
Pros
- I've determined the following benefits for myself: Working with the keyboard is really convenient for me because the keys feel and press much more naturally than on Apple keyboards, both in terms of tactile feedback and key placement. - Traveling by key is a pleasure. The keyboard is really quiet. My wife used to moan frequently about the previous mechanical keyboard, but you can hear the buttons being pressed on this one, and the sound is actually rather soothing. - Many useful extra keys, like multimedia keys and a separate lock key (which would be extremely useful in the office). - Presentation. It looks like the mac pro keyboard, which is what I was originally considering. - Touch typing marks are wonderfully haptic, which drastically cuts down on the amount of time it takes to become used to the new keyboard. - The primary buttons have holes that fit fingers very comfortably and avoid slipping. - It's quite convenient to switch between devices. By tapping specific keys, the keyboard may instantly switch between three connected devices that it has memorized. If the mx mouse can do the same, which is the major feature that convinced me to buy this keyboard, I'll be willing to pay more for it. - The keyboard includes a built-in battery that works flawlessly and holds a charge, especially if the unneeded backlighting is turned off. Although the illumination is not a benefit for me, it does look great and can be adjusted. When I made my decision, the reviews stated that the keyboard does not function when charging, but this is inaccurate information. The keyboard operates flawlessly and fully during charging (tried specifically).
Cons
- I found a few flaws in myself, but the bulk of people probably won't be affected by them. - The backlight may be adjusted. Despite the fact that I use touch typing, I find it to be meaningless. If it didn't exist, the keyboard would likely be many thousand dollars less expensive. - There is no method to access the BIOS through the keyboard because it connects to the computer only after the OS has been loaded. I won't say that it isn't still possible, but it won't begin without tambourine dancing. Even though the connection of any old USB keyboard has been improved, it can still make using it feel awkward, especially considering that it costs $10,000. However, an adapter was included, which, from what I can see, connects via a radio channel. The judge claimed that it should have been able to function in the BIOS, but it was unable to do so. In general, this is a normal and expected behavior for any bluetooth keyboard. But even so, I hesitate to give it a true minus. - Works flawlessly with Windows and Mac OS, but switching in Ubuntu takes approximately two to three seconds. Although not lethal, it occasionally can be inconvenient. (Again, this is more of a keyboard issue than a Linux issue.)
Pros
- Weight Functionality Both when using a whistle and while using Bluetooth, there are no lags. Very convenient device switching with the option to score it on three unique keys.
Cons
- The lighting actually, as they stated in another review, shines with stripes under the keys with a light that is brighter than it gives out on the keys themselves, if you look at the keyboard at an angle, which is how most people look at the keyboard. This is the one downside that I have so far seen. Even from above, it is obvious that the light originates from beneath the keys, which is not a very attractive source of illumination. But a nice tone of brightness makes up for it.
Pros
- Excellent haptic feedback. The flush-mounted keys are excellent. Consistently strong despite carrying a heavy load. Doesn't wander from seat to seat. There is no squeak to be heard. A sufficient amount of illumination behind the subject. When using a mouse from the same series, you can switch between computers by plugging in either one of the USB whistles. Numerous configuration options to explore
Cons
- The Logitech Logi software is terrible. Indeed, unexpected. The software is unique to their G series of gaming computers; it boots up quickly and detects its surroundings without any training required. Inexplicably, the software fails to recognize peripherals on individual computers in the business series. Although there are guides online for uninstalling and reinstalling the driver manually, this is obviously not satisfactory for such a pricey item.
Pros
- It has a small footprint, an office-inspired design, and an attractive appearance; nevertheless, the keys do not contrast with each other, making it difficult to operate without a backlight. Convenient layout, in spite of the fact that the left shift key and the f key are grouped together. Simply a matter of routine. However, the deficiencies render everything irrelevant.
Cons
- It has a tendency to lose its connection with the computer, and both the backlight and the connecting key to the device are flickering. It makes no difference who the receiver is (we tried it with three different people using the same picture). When it does not fall off, the software is flawed: the keyboard forgets the settings, and if a key has been reassigned, you have to hit it multiple times before the software wakes up and remembers the new assignments. It's a huge pain in the neck. When this happens, the buttons may appear to be stuck, and you may continue to print the same letter until you pull the switch. A persistent bug with the volume (which I still encounter with Logitech Craft) occurs whenever the volume is adjusted via the keyboard; specifically, the volume jumps to 100% and remains at that level until the switch is distorted once again. Particularly enjoyable first thing in the morning and late at night. I decided to switch to a new keyboard with Logitech Craft because after using the previous one for 2.5 years, the battery life began to drastically decrease. It would only last for a day with the backlight on, which is unacceptable. And despite the fact that Logitech has been in business for so many years, the company has never given much care to the wheel. It is only useful for controlling the volume, and even then, there are some issues with it (see the previous sentence for more information). Because of this, I decided to take this keyboard. I'm acclimated to the layout, and I enjoy the key travel and the fact that there aren't a lot of backlit options (with the exception of huge gaming devices), but Logitech not only failed to correct the flaws that were present in the Kraft, but it also added new ones. In contrast to Kraft, this clave springs and bends in the middle. If the rubber bands in the centre of the clave aren't touching the table, then why the hell are there rubber bands in the middle?! This one has six rubber bands in the corners, and when Kraft only had four, she was able to stand on the table as if she were nailed without bending anything, however this one bends and creaks as she moves back and forth. When the battery is low, the charging indicator will not light; instead, you will discover that the battery is low when the keyboard begins to lose connection more frequently than usual.
Pros
- - Long lifespan; - "Hot" switching between devices; - Backlight
Pros
- The actual keyboard is fine. It's a great help for printing documents for my job. In video games, you can use the specialized "mechanics" keyboard. So now, in compared to the mechanics, typing is much more comfortable; the hands stay in one spot, the keys don't dig into the palms, and you can reach more of the keyboard with less finger motions. Less likely to miss due to the button's generous size. The accuracy of blind typing has improved. Extremely low; almost level. This is a list of positives.
Cons
- Lighting is a mess. The keys' sides and bottoms let in light. It's also not uniform. Not all keys allow light to pass through from below. The sloppy lighting still bothers your eyes even though you don't spend much time really looking at the keyboard. Although, given the price, it could be improved. Negative mark. Software that promptly closes any program taking up the entire screen via a pop-up or similar interface. Shows up sometimes and then vanishes. Highlight icons appeared briefly on this symbol before they vanished. Thankfully, the settings weren't required, so the software could be destroyed and the issue fixed. In a nutshell, the backlighting is adequate in every respect. Another negative aspect.
