- quality
- Sturdy, doesn't move around on the table; aesthetically pleasing; lacking unnecessary features such, say, a plethora of programmable keys
- Keyboard covering worn away. For the price, I find it unacceptable that double clicks started appearing after only two years of use (despite the two-year warranty).
- 1. Three levels of backlight 2. Heavy (Boris Razor: "Weight is reliability") 3. It doesn't budge at all and stays firmly in place. 4. Very good dimensions. 5. The feel of the keys when you push them is pleasant. 6. A front USB port is present. It might feel rather cozy. 7. Well-presented.
- Price. But this is just for me. I gave 6k to Claudia after giving it much thought.
- Design, weight — ensures stability when placed on the table, and quality. Traditional design (long shift on the left, double-decker enter) and no RGB lights, for which you pay several thousand dollars more than necessary.
- Expensive, the illumination at low brightness levels has a low hertz like older monitors (which causes strain on your eyes), the edges are sharp, the spacebar spring rings for a long time after being pressed, and the keyboard is generally noisy.
- Powerful toggles
- The single-colored lighting is extremely harmful to the eyes and must be turned off immediately.
- dense; rests securely on the table and refuses to budge; Non-irritating, soft lighting for typing;
- First, I learned the hard way that pressing the middle of the button is essential for a smooth experience. Jamming could occur if you pressed the button on the side or edge; 2. The left CTRL disappeared after only 2.5 months!
- Calm, relaxed
- Pressing in blanks
- Integrity of the Whole Product Excellent program Acceptable Cost
- The included keys are of unmatched quality. Extreme background noise (described below).
- Beautiful and trustworthy. Made in superb quality.
- Not
- Clear keys, a decent appearance, good construction, good plastic, weight, and backlighting.
- Wire (even though I don't really mind it)
- As long as nothing goes wrong, there shouldn't be any problems. Pressing it feels good, it's ergonomic, and it has a wide range of functions.
- After around two years of use, problems such as double clicking and skipping characters began to occur. Blown twice, cleaned with alcohol, and lubricated with lithium grease after each blowing. I have purposely left all of the overclicks and omissions of letters in the text for you to see so that you can get a sense for how the keyboard works.
- Appearance, weight, metal construction throughout, thick cables; everything about it suggests that it is "a keyboard for the ages," yet regardless of how it actually is, this is not the case.
- PLEASE DOUBLE-CLICK!
- compact style
- Key brittleness Switching errors
- I'm going to make some changes to the review. In the beginning, he had a really optimistic attitude.
- The process began with two clicks. Although not usually and not for all keys, they did start working. The keyboard is a little over a year old at the most.
- quiet mechanics, adjustable lighting, excellent tactile feel
- For 5500r. She is a "screw", so to speak. E. The horizontal plane does not exist. I focused on the middle leg-platform because of the weight; it doesn't swing, but two of its "legs" hang, and it stands on the other three.
- The pressures are extremely smooth, and I just want to type a wall of text since I have never sat down in front of a computer and printed. Thank the gods that the traditional key layout of shift, backspace, and double-decker enter is once again in style. Before, as I recall, I used to always conclude Facebook messages with a "e" because it was impossible to press the enter key. As a result, I didn't have any friends because people assumed I was a horrible person who always used the letter "e" at the conclusion of messages. I can now utilize such a fantastic keyboard thanks to the gentlemen from Logi as well as my lovely mother, who gave birth to me with all the fingers.
- Due of the incessant clacking, my friends no longer want to play with me. They advise against using pushToTalk since I'm too lazy, but because I won't be using Teamspeak in 2022, they will shout, "415 I am the base answer, 415 I am the base why don't you answer," as if on a walkie-talkie.
- after purchasing, the product is really enjoyable to use. the weight, the sound of pressing, and the quality of the cord. Everything else that has nothing to do with reliability, in general - 5
- The keycaps are made of a weak material that breaks with a loud boom. The escape key was the first one to fall off (apparently, I reach diagonally towards it and press not precisely vertically down, but also slightly up), and three of the four legs of the keycap attachment remained in the grooves after it fell off. and here is the one that was pressed a lot fewer times than the rest of the buttons! Then there's the space bar; now I'm writing, and either I have to press it twice to place it where I want it, or one push gives me two responses. It is not feasible to work. but also make time to play;) I don't know whether to blame the switches or the space key staggering from side to side (the left and right edges, like on a swing, swing relative to the fastening on the switch.) multiple clicks I don't know whether to blame the switches or the space key staggering from side to side.