Logitech G815 LIGHTSYNC RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Low Profile GL Clicky key switch, 5 programmable G-keys, USB Passthrough, dedicated media control - Clicky,Black

El teclado esta padre, puedes configurar las luces, las teclas macro y el rollo para subir y bajar de volumen esta cool. Es dificil encontrar teclados con las teclas de macro que estan en el lado izquierdo y por este y otros motivos esta perfecto el teclado. 😀

I had been researching mechanical keyboards for almost 3 years, ordering testers to figure out what switches I preferred, and getting nowhere. Too much analysis paralysis, overthinking everything, not finding exactly what I wanted. A friend told me about this one and I just decided to just buy it. I'm so, so glad I did. It's fairly inexpensive for a mechanical setup, but the overall quality is such good value for the price point, not to mention all the features you get compared to other keyboards. The low profile is perfect for me. One of my big issues with testers is I like a bit of resistance so I don't hit keys incorrectly, but the full size keys have a really long travel distance, making me feel like I'd quickly tire of typing. The clickiness is about on par with a Cherry MX Blue, but is a bit higher pitched and not quite as "full" sounding. Enough to give you lots of tactile feedback and make others know you're getting work done, without resonating as much across your workspace. Having the logitech brand and software behind it is a really good thing too, compared to using a smaller company or going your own way with a custom build. There are programmable keys, media keys, and a volume knob that gives you all the modern keyboard functionality you want without sacrificing the mechanical feel. While the G Hub software is not the most intuitive, I was able to quickly set the programmable G keys up with macros in my most-used software, saving me lots of multi-keystroke stuff (for example in Visual Studio I set it up to run the formatter, save, and compile the open document all in one key press). While I don't do much gaming, it's very responsive for that. My only complaint there is the space bar seems to have a different switch activation point than the other keys, but you can easily adjust to it. I honestly might play more games now that I'm not using a "squishy" keyboard that causes too many errors. The RGB is a pleasant surprise for me. Not really big on that kind of stuff and expected I'd just throw on a solid backlight and be done, but it's interesting to have programmable RGB. For games, you can set custom key highlighting for particular game controls you want in different colors (e.g. WASD red, push-to-talk orange, something else blue, etc.). There's some cool animated modes, but my favorite for office work is simply changing colors of the keys last pressed. It's one of those features you don't exactly think you'd like so much until you have it. I can't judge battery life or wireless functionality since I have only used it in wired mode so far, which is a straightforward USB connection. It's nice that I'll be able to quickly use it for travel by having the wireless dongle available though, and my friend said the battery life can be up to a few days (chargeable from the same USB connection). Overall this is one of my favorite purchases in a long time because it's made typing enjoyable. As a programmer, I feel this one purchase has already improved my productivity and made me generally happier to do my work. My only regret is not doing this sooner and living with a sub-par keyboard so long.

First of all, the reviewers that have complained about the board being warped... it's not a defect. One of the most important things in my keyboard search as a gamer, was having a keyboard that helped with cable management for my headphones. Having the cord flop around dangling on my arms or generally getting in the way doesn't fly with me, and the Logitech G710+ had a dedicated groove that a cord would fit in, keeping it right of my left hand while on the WASD keys. The curvature of the board is not a manufacturer defect... it's meant to give you enough clearance to fit your headphone/mic cable under it. And it's perfect. On to the rest: I bought the tactile brown switch version as I'm used to the Cherry MX Browns. These new low profile keys are better. Far, far, far better. I can't really describe it but if you like cherry browns, you'll like these more. The build quality of the board is very high-end. It feels very solid, it stays in place, the media / function keys are nice soft touch rubberized, and the lighting is top-notch. I especially like the "Echo Press" setting where the keys stay all one colour, then when pressed change colour and slowly fade off. The "game mode" key disables the Windows key so you aren't dropping out of games. The ONLY negative I can say so far is that the volume wheel has no tactility at all. It should have been designed with slightly more friction or "bumpy feedback" but it doesn't feel cheap at all. Just different than I've been accustomed to. And I guess the macro keys... I never used them before and probably will never use them. I'm sure they're useful, but I've gone without using macro keys since Starsiege Tribes, so I don't see myself changing any time soon. So it would be nice to have a Logitech board option with a smaller footprint aka no extra macro keys but still have a numpad and media controls. I wanted to get into the hype with all the custom keyboards out there but trying to find one that had dedicated media control keys, a numpad, a volume wheel, tasteful font, back lighting, etc etc etc... brought me back to Logitech. The last one lasted me 6 or 7 years. Why change?

This keyboard is perfect for programmers and writers, its switches sound is not so loud the only cons I found is there are no Arabic characters printed on it.

Computers right? I mean, when you rid yourself of the shackles of being cooped up to a desk, they are the ultimate entertainment machine. Don't believe me? Well, what console can you use controllers for XBOX, Dreamcast, SNES, Genesis, Wii, Gamecube, Playstation 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, XBOX 360, XBOX One or the new Series X/S? Let alone any racing wheel setup as simple or complex as you want, a full plane cockpit, a mouse/keyboard, a plethora of flightsticks, whatever arcade joysticks you like, plus all the custom stuff. But the desk and the wires right? I've been on wireless gear for quite a while, as for the past 10 years, my PC/Laptop has been connected to a TV and I operate on a couch, desks are for working, unless of course I'm working from home. Having been using a basic 10 year old Logitech keyboard, it was time for an upgrade. I was ready for an upgrade, and decided I wanted a mechanical keyboard. I was considering the Logitech G613, but the lack of a backlight killed it for me, though even a simple white backlight would have led me to save the 200$ and go with that one. That said...this keyboard is premium quality top to bottom. If you are a mechanical snob and fret over switches, well the keys could be hit or miss, but if you've been tooling around with a membrane keyboard all your life, this is nothing but glory. The satisfying snap of the keys when they bottom out and that instant feedback when your keystrokes register are fantastic. As a keyboard that sits on my lap, I was primarily concerned with the lack of a wrist rest, and it's largely no big deal due to the low profile of the unit itself. It would have been nice to have....something, but I think I'm going to have to make my own custom lap pad, with an inset area to sink a rest in, as just about every wrist pad is going to be too thick to comfortably position my hands. This is probably my biggest complaint. The battery life is good so far, even with the RGB illumination, but that will decrease it. Keep it dim or off and you have a pretty solidly performing device, that you may have to charge every week or two (lights on). Having a mini USB cable instead of the USB C connection is a bit of a bummer, it would have been nice to just be able to throw my phone cable into the board and use it while charging, but that's just a small niggle. The illumination options are good, and GHUB allows you to download more. I'm still figuring out the ins and outs of the software. There are 5 macro keys on the left. I have not much use for these as of now, but maybe I will start to adapt to having them, i've just never really had macro keys, and have never really used, them. Despite reviews critical about the volume roller, I've found that while there is a lack of real tactile feedback, the volume meter on screen reacts instantly. If you have a slower computer I can see where it might show a delay, but that will largely come down to being a windows issue, maybe a LITTLE bit more resistance on it would have been nice, just to feel like I'm using a volume knob. I was initially worried that the floating keys would feel flimsy, but compared to any membrane board I've ever used, they are in place and have a nice satisfying clack to them. I didn't get the clicky keys as they seem like they would be extremely annoying. The tactile has a nice natural thwack to them when you hit key bottom, with an audible click of the key bottoming out, without a tinny click that sounds to me, to be engineered in, and not a natural consequence of the technology. I cannot comment on how the linear keys feel. I do a mix of typing and gaming and this keyboard is a great balance for both. I also can't live without a number pad, but there is a tenkeyless option if you would rather not have it.