- Size, weight, capabilities, new Logitech software, and lights.
- I haven't yet found any drawbacks with this wireless, relatively compact version of the keyboard.
- Friendly ergonomics for the keys. In addition to the fact that the keyboard is compatible with a wide range of devices. This is a fantastic addition to Craft. Unlike on Kraft (where pressing the wheel proved fruitless), there is no such distraction here.
- The keys are backlit, and it actually works. In the same settings that this keyboard's backlight would activate, Kraft does not. However, the backlight is incredibly inadequate as the sun goes down. In fact, this illumination is so dim that I almost can't see it. Strange as it may seem, this keyboard is identical to the one used in Craft. No different buttons here. Please, software engineers at Logitech, fix this so the backlight works properly. Mac OS is what I use for work. I haven't got around to setting it up on Windows. A USB cable is permanently attached to the keyboard.
- - the quality of the materials and the construction - the ability to connect to a number of different devices - keys with a low travel distance - backlighting The keyboard, in general, provides excellent haptic sensations when you type on it.
- There were no glaring problems that I could see. The layout that is presented to 2022 can be somewhat irritating.
- Even a business laptop with stringent restrictions can view the keyboard's backlight, key travel, compatibility with MacBook Pro and Lenovo, and usb receiver.
- Okay, maybe it's the cost? But.... you pay a premium for excellence.
- The design, the material, and the essential trip. It's heavy, and at first it inspires confidence; yet, if you take it in your hands and give it a tiny bit of pressure, it creaks.
- The button that connects to computer No. 1 flashes twice, and then all of the backlighting flashes four times. However, the button does not respond to being pressed, giving the impression that it is floating. This occurred three times in the evening. until you reach a point when you wait for a mysterious pause. It is really bothersome, and switching between the three computers isn't as necessary as I thought it would be; it would be preferable for me to work consistently with just one. Since it already includes a connecting cord, I don't see any reason why it couldn't be wired, unless there would be some kind of cost associated with maintaining regular connections for charging. On my old K300, I was supposed to replace the two AA batteries every two years, but I always ended up forgetting. In general, there were some odd choices made, and the design was the only aspect that I was drawn to. But I did not consider purchasing such errors for such a large sum of money.
- Beautiful, lovely buttons that move and make sounds
- The craziest layout. Why did they press a button with a tilde or brackets instead of the traditional left shift? Why is there a different volume up button? The pause/play button makes sense to me, but not this. Why is the minus key on the numpad next to the lock button? In the end, I had to enter a password to access the computer since I hurt frequently. Why is there so much markup on a poppy? Really, Claudia, and even at a price comparable to an Apple original, someone on a budget will use it. Why not divide F* into groups so that the buttons can't be counted (their labels are too small)? Yes, simply because it is so lovely!
- Connectivity with up to three different devices Backlight Material quality in addition to a great deal of other factors.
- There is neither a numlock indicator nor a pause/break key, and there are no spaces in between the function key blocks. Initially, the keyboard was chosen to replace an older, wired Logitech model that was not only comfortable but also incredibly convenient. The most important feature was that there was a sizable backspace as well as a high entry. I had already become accustomed to the short left shift on the previous clave, so for me, this did not constitute a disadvantage. However, the absence of a pause button is frustrating because of the following. At work, I make frequent use of it. Instead of interfering with ongoing processes, you are required to wait until they are finished before moving on.
- Ease of use, autonomy, silent operation, soft keys, connectivity to three devices, and wireless operation are all desirable qualities.
- There is no emergency stop button, and the price is not low.
- Three different PC modes. The essential trip.
- Instead of metal, it's made of plastic. Also, the cost of the plastic is low. There is a space that is both large and uneven between the keys and the case. Light that is both inexpensive and of poor quality. The modes of the backlight leave a lot to be desired. Poor construction overall. Awful piece of software.
- Using a number of personal computers at once
- Cheap but excellent plastic used in the construction
- The keyboard offers a good level of comfort overall. I spent a good deal of time with CRAFT, which is extremely comparable. Her happiness cannot be contained. I use with both Microsoft Windows and Apple's Mac OS.
- View photo here. The letters are significantly paler than those on CRAFT, making it difficult to read them without the use of backlighting. The actual situation is considerably more distressing than the image suggests. In CRAFT, I didn't make use of the backlight, but for this particular project, I would. Paint is another poor choice of medium. The coloration has been switched around as compared to CRAFT; the top is now gray, while the main body of the object is black. In addition, the color gray exemplifies the name "graphite" and strongly reflects light. A decision to switch the color, which was met with significant opposition.
- Excellent piano keyboard. Key travel that is little, beautiful, soft, and quiet. Because it is so heavy, you simply cannot move it around the table, which is something that is essential for a table of such a size. After using the last keyboard, you won't want to do anything but type on this one because the key coverage is so pleasant:
- There are some recognizable buttons that are absent, such as the Pause Break button; however, this is merely a matter of habit and requires some minor software modification.