Logitech MX Mechanical Wireless Illuminated Performance Keyboard, Tactile Quiet Switches, Backlit Keys, Bluetooth, USB-C, macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, Metal, ?Graphite

I originally bought one of these for my partner, who wanted a wireless, backlit, mechanical keyboard that wasn't overly loud or large and they loved it. After test driving it myself, I also thought it might be a nice option for me. I have two other wireless/backlit/mechanical boards - bare chassis Keychron builds with two different version of my preferred switches - but the height and weight became less exciting as I started typing more at work and also moving my desk more in the open office. This solved both of those problems, and is also really comfortable to type on even with my comically large hands. One reason I went with custom switches originally is because my hands are heavy and I misclick easily by resting my fingers on the keys, so I use heavier switches in my builds; I'm happy to say that with the switches in the Logitech board I still don't have that issue which was a pleasant surprise. Overall I highly recommend this keyboard to anyone who wants an improved typing experience over their corporate assigned board but doesn't want to fall into the (awesome) rabbit hole of custom keyboards.

Ive spoiled myself with mechanical keyboards working from home the last 6 years but started a new job in an office. I literally could not type on the company issues membrane keyboard. But knew bringing in one from home would likely drive people in the adjoining offices insane. So I purchased this one. Paired it with my house and its perfect. Click and accurate. But not loud

My error rate keyboarding is higher withe this keyboard that the previous Logitech keyboard. I don't like how the keys are labeled in the number row with the numbers next to the uppercase component but that is not the reason for the error rate. I think this keyboard is smaller.

If there was a way to toggle backlight on or off rather than the default adaptive mode, and if the keyboard linked to the mouse using Options plus and Flow, this would be the perfect keyboard. It already replaced my work conputers' (yes, two) keyboards and the third slot was plugged into my gaming PC. The performance across all 3 is awesome and the keyboard tactile fredback is on point. This is software away from perfection

I had to replace my first one after about 2 years, the device couldn't connect to my computer. The new one has a bit of a squeaky space bar but otherwise it's a good substitute for a very noisy mechanical keyboard if the response times are important for you

Good quality, but keypress feedback not what I expected in the model chosen. Happy with the purchase. Layout slightly different than the flat MX Keys, and I like the dedicated volume up and down buttons, but I have to get used to the smaller Esc key. I happen to use Esc a lot in a company app.

Well built, keys feel nice but quiet it is not. Keys are also very sensitive and seem to trigger very early in the stroke - I would routinely find that just having my fingers idle on the keys would result in keystrokes without any key depression. I went back to my MX keys after a couple weeks. Its a shame the switches are soldered, I would have tried the other options.

If you had never owned the previous model, you might think this is a decent keyboard. The original model they had for years was superior in every possible way. This keyboard lights up much more slowly when you put your hands over the keys. When you move your hands to the keyboard, you have to hesitate a moment to see the keys, which is very annoying. This one is bulkier and noisier. This one requires special software to do what the previous model did by itself. This one has so many unneeded and unused bells and whistles that you often have a hard time finding the simplest function. There is no way to keep the keyboard light on all the time. The keys also do not light up as brightly, even on full brightness, as the original. Like most Logitech products, it does seem well-made, though. The far top right key is the lock your computer key, and you will hit it all the time as you move your hands from the mouse to the keyboard, so you need to change it or disable it. The battery life is good, and the Bluetooth connection is stable. You can swap to a few types of light cycles, but only on white. This keyboard is way overpriced for its design and function. The only thing it really has going for it is its auto-light-up feature. If you 100% need that function, then it's ok, otherwise, there are much better keyboards on the market.

No print screen button is causing me to return the keyboard. My company locks out most 3rd party software and I cannot use the required Logitech software.

i dont like the way the keyboards feel -- there seems to be too much resistance that creates stress on the fingers. Furthermore, i find the keys to be too loud, and I am using the linear board. I would have imagined with todays technology, i would be able to modify the key's sensitivity.