Customer Reviews With Photos

PROS: -Minimal yet customizable via Logitech Hub -G Key macros are SUPER handy (I'm using them to open task manager and a browser home page) -Function keys for media/brightness/on-board profiles are something I never knew I needed -Low profile as it gets -Height adjustment with two height options -RGB works as expected -Bluetooth connectivity option is pretty neat -Setup is fast -The connectivity is superb. If you are skeptical on going wireless because of an input/response rate degradation, don't be. CONS: -the aluminum housing is bowed, the rubber resting bad in the front/middle is floating, when the rising pegs are flipped, the front of the keyboard scrapes against my desk. I suppose you could carefully bend it into shape, but who wants to bend a $200+ keyboard. This is the second G915 I purchased (first one was clicky and bowed beyond belief) and after reordering a tactile version, it still came in a bit bowed. -Key caps wobble a bit. I expect a little more key stability from a keyboard at this price. -Lightspeed USB adapter seems pointless. You get a Micro USB-B cable along with a lightspeed usb stick, but whats with the adapter? Perhaps i'm missing something... -Logitech G HUB is kind of a learning curve and doesn't seem to offer enough simultaneous effect patterns. Maybe I want to have a wave pattern along with certain custom colors. I have yet to find a solution to this. -Might be a bit wide for some people. Final thoughts: I am very happy with this keyboard in terms of internal functionality and aesthetic. I love the idea and feel of my keyboard being very close to my desk and the shedding of a bulky cable is a dream. Logitech could have tested this keyboard more for defects and wear-n-tear issues. They can't seriously expect people to buy this pricey product willingly after reading about multiple cases of bowed keyboards and broken switches (which i assume are a result of an unstable key cap). With all this considered, I recommend ordering this keyboard. If yours isn't bowed like both of mine were, you got a great keyboard that you will definitely love.

Bought one month ago, a perfect mechanical keyboard for both coding and gaming. And it also has a bright red backlit. Like it very much!

First mechanical keyboard for me. The variant with the blue switches seemed like a good match for "typists" like me -- and it very much is. It's just shy of perfection. The good: - The blue switches offer just the right amount of resistance and travel. 1.1 mm of pre-travel; <3 <3 <3 More importantly, I can already realize speed increases in my typing, and with considerably less fatigue. - It's hot-swappable. This was important to me in case I wasn't happy with the switches and needed to replace them. - The minimalist and monochromatic style of this keyboard is really quite stunning. - Saves a lot of desk space; the kind of typing I do very rarely includes numbers, so I'm happy with a "tenkeyless" layout. The not-so-good: - The *unalterable* light display profiles programmed into this thing. I think most of them are dumb, and it lacks the one display I would like (but has its reverse!). - If you accidentally hit the "light bulb" key at the top right-hand side (e.g. when repositioning your keyboard), you'll be pressing it 17 more times to cycle back to your chosen light display profile. - The keycaps! SO many errors here: - - Refer to the product picture, and look at the coloring of the F keys. 4 keys in black, then FIVE keys in grey, then THREE keys in black. Huh? - - The weird design on the key next to F12. It should have a replacement that reads "PrtSc" - - Each key's label is crammed to the top of the keycap, so you'll find a semicolon right next to a colon, and an apostrophe right next to a double-quote, and you won't see the F keys at all when it's dark because the manufacturer has chosen to prioritize media playback keys. - - The inconsistent labeling leads to "del" yet "control," and "page up" and "page down" which illuminate poorly because the text is placed on two lines. Yes, the keycaps can be replaced -- at considerable expense. But Keychron could also simply have gotten this right to begin with. In any case, these are minor gripes. This is a magnificent keyboard, which the kid will never touch...

The mouse build, quality, and software are all fantastic. I love Corsair products and have never been let down - until I bought this mouse. Simply put, the mouse is absolutely not designed for palm grip users. The design has a reasonable arch to comfortably fit the palm of your hand, but is offset by the fact that the right click (middle finger) button is SHORTER than the left click (index finger). That makes no sense to me, and is the primary problem that mouse engineers don't account for. You simply cannot put your whole hand on the mouse without your middle finger going over the edge of the right click button. The Corsair website says it should fit a "variety of grip styles", but that is misleading. If you want a true palm grip mouse, go with Corsair's Glaive. It is larger, has a higher arch, has interchangeable parts, and both mouse click buttons are identical in length. I'm giving it 4 stars because it is a great mouse, but did not fit my needs.

The keyboard physically feels nice, but if I cannot change a single thing about it, that's insanely limiting!! The keyboard pairs and connects, but I cannot configure anything no matter how many times I try. Furthermore, an "open source" product that REQUIRES Chromium anything is laughable. Do not use web interfaces that require a proprietary framework for a freaking KEYBOARD CONFIGURATION APP. Why do I need a specific web browser to configure a keyboard? Shame on the software choices. If it worked in any way and allowed me to turn off the rainbow effect, it'd be worth more than nothing.

I have a Corsair K95 RGB platinum where the keycaps had the shift characters below the non-shift characters. I mostly touch-type except for the more esoteric keys, and I inevitably got the wrong one when I was coding, hitting the = rather than the + or vice versa for example. Therefore I wanted to replace the keycaps with ones that had the shift characters on the top to the right of the non-shift characters. (This keyboard has the LED at the top of the key switch, so anything towards the top is brighter.) There is an OEM solution to this available, but they are expensive and as I would only be replacing those few keys, I didn't want to waste money that way. I saw these and they looked fun, but I am considering returning them for the reasons below. The Good: -Corsair has a non-standard bottom row on my keyboard. You have to get a bit creative mixing and matching on the lower row, but you can fit all the non-standard keys except the spacebar. There is a video where you can cut the spacebar to fit, but I didn't want to do that as it wasn't that important to me. -The surface of the keys feels nice - a subtle rough texture. -The keys being black without letters when not lit is kinda fun The Bad -The keys are a LOT less bright than stock, and they get dimmer as you view them at a greater angle than from looking directly down on them. In office-level lighting, this means that the keys are significantly harder to read since the more light you have, the less the LEDs can compete. Under very bright light at a natural angle, they are quite dim. That is the first picture. The second one is what they look like from straight above in the same light. -The translucent sides are a grey color. Don't expect pudding bright light from the sides. It has about the same light around the key as the stock ones that didn't have translucence there at all. The Neutral -Most of the F keys have a white icon on them that corresponds to functions on a Razer keyboard. They are irrelevant to my Corsair, but meh. Overall, if you really want the dark aesthetic and are willing to have dimmer keys and a non-matching space bar, this will work for your K95. For me, the practicality of using the keyboard for non-gaming purposes outweighs the aesthetics.

Had this for a few years…a year after having it key caps would suddenly just pop off while typing or playing a game and i don’t press the keys that hard…I had to spend $45 dollars to get a full set of key caps just to replace the 12 that broke off…$45 dollars of plastic with letters on them…my advice to you is don’t buy this one…it’s poorly made

lo tengo usando pocos dias, pero hasta ahora me parece muy bueno, sorprendentemente el software Synapse no me ha dado problemas aun, mucho mejor que el Logitech Ghub que es una basura, en cuanto a facilidad de configuraciones es relativamente facil. No tiene integracion con videojuegos, es decir, que las teclas se enciendan dependiendo la interaccion con el juego por ejemplo las habilidades te muestren el colddown o asi. En cuanto a construccion me parece muy buena, se siente robusta y con buenos materiales, el reposa muñecas es acolchado y muy comodo, sin embargo, la conexion con el teclado es un poco meh, es magnetica pero si quieres moverlo se descoencta. La iluminacion es muy brillante, sobre todo comparado con mi antiguo teclado logitech g 930 orion spark.

Awesome Mechanical Keyboard for the price of $79.99, good quality, excellent for gaming.

Vengo de apex pro 2016, apex 7 2020 y compre este apex 9 incredible. El sonido espectacular. La sensación totalmente diferente a todos los modelos que he tenido. Tiene un textura en las teclas que lo hace diferente esa misma textura lo tiene el mouse arox 5. El software para quienes como yo lo utilizan para hacer macro y cambiar funciones espectacular. Los LED se programan hace de todo lo que tengas en mente. El cable tipo C de alta calidad. Trae la herramienta para cambiar los switch.

I purchased the Corsair K70 Rapidfire with Cherry MX Speed switches on go-keyboard.com for $99.99. Considering that a budget membrane keyboard can be had for around $15, these keyboards are for enthusiasts. That said, just like I prefer a 144Hz monitor to a 60Hz monitor, I prefer a mechanical keyboard over a membrane keyboard. I have used quite a few mechanical keyboards over the last few years, and I think the search for the perfect keyboard for me, ends with the K70 with Cherry MX Speed switches. Everything comes down to preference, and I prefer a keyboard with a wrist rest, standard keyboard layout with a numpad (I work from home often, so I need it), USB pass through, and backlit with what I like to call warm colors (red/orange or yellow).As for switches, after using different switch types, I realized I prefer linear switches. This keyboard has all the above mentioned features. In the package, they included a keycap remover, some custom textured key caps for FPS and MOBA games. I installed the WASD keycaps, and I really like how they feel. Now for the switches themselves. After having used Kailh Brown, Cherry Red, Blue, Speed, and Razer Green, I feel that the Speed switches are the most comfortable. Typing or gaming, these feel just right. After long hours of work or a gaming session, I never have the finger fatigue I felt when using any other keyboard. In this regard, the Blue switches were the worst for me. I prefer these over the Cherry MX Red. Going back to my K70 with Red switches, I can immediately feel the difference in actuation point. I only have to lightly tap the keys for them to actuate on the Cherry MX Speed keyboard. I could swear that the actuation force is also less for Speed switches compared to the Red switches, but turns out that's not true. They both require a 45g actuation force. I think I got my money’s worth. This particular line of keyboards are targeted for gamers, but I will definitely recommend this for non gamers as well. If you prefer smooth, linear switches, then the Speed switches are definitely worth trying. For those of who have used membrane keyboards, the price of mechanical keyboards might seem absurdly high, but I recommend trying a few to see if they are to your liking. From a comfort standpoint, the Speed switches definitely surpass the best of the membrane keyboards (from my experience).

I’ve been wanting a new keyboard with the typewriter sound and came across this one, honestly for the price it is a great keyboard. The key sounds it makes are perfect it types so well! Thr lights are an added bonus! Highly recommend it!

This mouse isn't just for gaming. This mouse has changed my life. joking.. But very useful! I don't do any gaming but I do a lot of work on my computer. I use the infinite scroll wheel all the time. I also made on of the side buttons action to do "windows button + tab". Helped me navigate from page to page on my computer quickly and effortlessly. Also very high build quality. The picture shows my mouse now which is about 1 year old. With this purchase you're not only buying a mouse. You're buying time. The few seconds this mouse saves you add up over the years. Increases productivity for sure! Also, even thought I don't use it for gaming im sure it does very well for that purpose as that's what it's designed to do.

I had bought an Alloy Origins mid-last year and brought it to work recently while rebuilding a new PC. Bought this one when I needed a replacement, and it's honestly nicer than the first one. I believe the first one had copper switches and this new one has the aqua switches, which feel much more clean and concise on typing and gaming. The keys are slightly less sensitive, and much more accurate. I love the way this keyboard looks when you include some of the Pudding Keycaps by HyperX as well. Colors run smooth and the HyperX NGenuity is very simple to understand, so customization is a breeze. Bought a HyperX keyboard for my brother for Xmas and he's loving it as well. Absolutely a great buy for gamers or computer set ups of all types.

Love the size and all the colored backlight effects Sounds amazing - red switch keys Works perfect!