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Type of review

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Reliable purchase, guaranteed to be a good purchase.

After several good mechanics on cherry switches, I wanted something subtle and tactilely pleasing for the sadness of large text arrays. Was looking for a scissor keyboard and found mx keys as the most popular solution. I won’t say that I agree with Logitech’s pricing policy, but we will assume that the price is more based on the complexity of technological implementation than advertising. The keyboard is thin, heavy, pleasant to the touch. The keys are tactilely pleasant, with high-quality key…

Pros
  • 1. Appearance, materials (metal) 2. Short and pleasant key travel, no backlash 3. Quiet 4. Latin and Cyrillic styles (the font and the quality of the letters on the keys are beyond praise, no worse than Makovsky's) 5. FN key functions are diverse, there is almost everything you need. 6. Instant switching between devices with one key, and without delay, incredibly convenient. 7. Convenient software 8. Connecting to win/linux/mac/ios/android/xbox with almost no configuration (under linux, solaar is used, configured with 3 commands in the terminal)
Cons
  • 1. Backlight, although they are an advantage, but in this case it is rather a disadvantage. It's great if it works statically. But since the guys decided to save the battery - the backlight turns on only when you raise your hands, and instantly turns off when you remove it. And it cannot be changed in applications. The problem is that the backlight does not turn on instantly, with a micro delay. And in work, when hands are brought to the keyboard every 10 seconds, the constant expectation of turning on the backlight is annoying. You can turn off the backlight altogether, but the lettering on the keys is so dim that in the twilight everything merges into one color. So it turns out that when you take a fleeting glance at the keyboard to start typing, even blindly, you don’t see where to start, and a reflex expectation is developed - put your fingers on the keyboard, waited 100 ms, and then looked at it and started typing. In the attached photo, I tried to depict how it looks due to the backlight of the monitor and low light. 2. Layout. Traditionally a short left shift, a huge escape for some reason, because of which the finger constantly confuses F1 F2 (escape where F1 should be, and F2 where F1 should be). 3. Key travel. It's also an advantage and a disadvantage. On the one hand, a short and soft stroke, on the other hand, there is no clear tactile feedback. Well, that is, pressing occurs in 2 stages: make an effort, and feel the tight work of the spring repelling the key back. Classic laptop scissors, but not in the same way as implemented in poppies. There is a clear understanding that the key has already reached the end. 4. No leg adjustment. In general, it is not critical, since the form factor does not allow you to do such things, a matter of habit.

Revainrating 4 out of 5

Good product, not disappointed.

I was the owner of k380, the time came when I needed a number block. I faced a choice: Mx Keyes vs k780. In my head, I gave preference to k780 because the price is ok, I'm used to round keys, and there are no extra ones there. But turned up a decent discount on mx (6500 cost). I bought it, in general, it is cool to the touch, premium comes from weight and materials. I turned off the backlight immediately. Maybe someone needs it, but not for me (perhaps it will be needed very late at night)…

Pros
  • Tactile sensations Material quality Weight Loggia Opshins (aka plus and minus rolled into one)
Cons
  • horse price Extra keys Opshins lodges logitech strategists