Logitech G915 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with low profile GL-Clicky key switches, LIGHTSYNC RGB, Ultra thin design, 30+ hours battery life, QWERTY UK Layout - Black

The G915 TKL is a dream come true! The low-profile mechanical switches are responsive and satisfying to use. It’s incredibly sleek, with RGB lighting that can be customized to match my setup. The wireless connection is fast and stable, which is a huge plus for gaming.

Nice and sturdy, I move it around a lot and this thing is solid and heavy with the metal frame. The keys have a nice feel to them too, when pressed. Not too loud as I prefer it.Can’t say much about the rgb stuff as Inset it to one colour then never touch that again.My only complaint is if you have it on low brightness and the keys go to their lower ‘standby’ setting they are hard to make out unlike keys with the letters printed on. (They need to be bright to see them perfectly). Not a problem for everyone but can be annoying in low light.

Ok, so it's a lot of money for a keyboard. But I use one for most of the day. For work, playing games, or email, domestic bookkeeping etc. (Or, indeed, writing Amazon reviews!) And I think it was worth the investment so far.It is definitely the best keyboard I've ever used. The build quality/styling is amazing. Such a solid feel to it.I did try the full-sized version with the numeric pad, but the extra 'function' keys on the left hand side annoyed me like crazy and made touch-typing almost impossible. Especially if you also regularly have to use a 'normal' keyboard for work. The small version is much nicer imo. It's actually handy to have something a little more compact on a crowded desktop. So far I've missed not having a numeric pad about three times. All while using spreadsheets. I suppose I could clutter my desktop up again with an external numeric pad; but I really doubt I'd use it more than a few times a year anyway.Other features are also pretty useful at times, and show some thought has actually gone into it.+ The key action is really satisfying.+ Switching between lightspeed and Bluetooth basically means I can use it simultaneously with computer and laptop.+ The game mode button stops you irritatingly pressing stuff you don't want to (and this isn't just for games).+ The media buttons are actually pretty useful. Something I've never bothered with on other keyboards. Using the volume control is just somehow really satisfying; it's a far better to use that it looks in the pictures.+ Two levels of adjustable height for the back.+ There's all sorts of clever stuff it can be set up to do with function keys and multiple configurations and macros and so on. I haven't even looked into all that; I just want something to type on in the normal way. But I guess to someone wanting such things they can be really handy.Is it perfect? Unfortunately not. There is still definitely room for improvement.- No doubting it; it's noisy. Look; if you've spent all that money on the thing - surely you'll want everyone else nearby to know about it, right? ;)- Only the letters / primary functions of keys are illuminated. This means in a room which isn't really well lit all the shifted characters (which are darkish grey on black) are practically invisible. Let's just hope 'tilde' is where I expect it to be...- Micro USB charge socket. Really? In 2021?- I did have some problems with the connection until I moved all my USB stuff around. Now it works flawlessly, but only after spending some money and considerable time getting the right USB devices in the right places.- I wish it had simple support for more than 1 Bluetooth connection. Yup; too many PCs and laptops in use in here.~ They keys do actually feel rather loose if you wiggle them. This is the first mechanical keyboard I've owned, so it may be the same for all of them. For 'normal typing' this isn't a problem, though.~ I also had a problem with the battery only charging to 80% after a few months. But on contacting support and going through the usual check list of irrelevant-sounding 'fixes' it turned out that it really WAS the source of USB power I was charging it from. An eat-humble-pie moment for me. But at least it was resolved quickly.Overall I'd definitely recommend it so someone who, like me, spends a lot of time using a computer keyboard to earn their living, for entertainment, and/or keep in touch with people.

The G915 TKL is a rather good wireless gaming keyboard. The keyboard has so much potential to be the best in the market however a few aspect has been found wanting. If you read on to this review you'll see there are good bits for every area but each one comes with a "this is good, but".The keyboard is well built. I have the white TKL version and I have to say the metal finish, the white keys make it a very beautiful keyboard. Using the volume scroll is so satisfying. The keyboard is very thin, and that is not a advantage, but a downside of the keyboard. This will be the most wobbly mechanical keyboard you ever going to get. If you look at the picture I shown, in order to make it as thin as possible, logitech chose not to use the standard cherry key. The problem with this key they design is that it's not stable at all. All the keys are wobbly/shaky and does not feel good when typing.The software has little to no bugs compare to other gaming company software I used. But Logitech Gaming Software is not user friendly. The keyboard has 12 G keys (F1 to F12) for you to program your macros. It also offers onboard memory. The onboard memory gives you ability to save your RGB lighting, but does not let you save your macros on the onboard memory. If you switch it to Onboard memory mode, you cannot bind macros, only some windows hotkeys. This is a very strange design, why not let people bind macros on the G keys? The plus side is it lets you save your RGB lighting. I believe razer does not offer RGB on board memory. Again, another but, it's a hassle to set it up until you learn how to do it due to it not user friendly at all. Most people on the internet does not know how to do it and if google G915 onboard freestyle profile, a lot of people will say there is no such function. I'm running 2022.06.271036. In order to get it to work, you need to:1) Create a custom profile, then go to go to Lightsync.2) Go to Freestyle, and add a new freestyle. Setup your RGB lighting.3) Go back to Preset, and select your new freestyle in the effect box.4) Go to setting, turn on onboard memory mode.5) In the M1 slot, select the new profile you just made, TWICE!! (You need to select it twice for it to work).You can bind 3 different freestyle in M1 M2 M3 slot but again, this is lame to do something that simple.The strongest area of this keyboard is the battery. I don't know how but logitech somehow manage to put some magic into this thing so you only need to charge it once a month, absolutely crazy. The keyboard also comes with dual wireless mode. One using wireless dongle, another using blutooth. The function is really good as I use different PC but same peripherals for my work and gaming. With this function I can switch between the two with ease. This should be industrial standard.My conclusion is the keyboard is ok to have. The problem is the current market does not have a gaming keyboard that has everything in a package (bug free software, complete onboard memory functions, easy to use lighting, good build quality). This could be it, such a wasted potential.