Logitech G915 TKL Tenkeyless Lightspeed Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, Low Profile Switch Options, Lightsync RGB, Advanced Wireless and Bluetooth Support - Tactile, White

While this is expensive, its a very good keyboard. Very fast and responsive despite being wireless, and the charge lasts for a good thirty-six hours of use if you turn down the LED lighting and dont do anything fancy with the lighting patterns. Its built solidly enough that it doesnt twist or bend easily despite its lightweight aluminum construction, and IMO its well worth the price as I expect to get at least a decade of use out of it.

Review for Logitech G915 TKL Wireless Tactile: Its a great keyboard but none of the features justify the price. Pros: - Keys: Feel great, awesome feedback, just the right size, flush and the keys dont feel like they are protruding. - Click: Just right. Not too loud. Enough comfort and feedback for gaming but not loud enough for headset microphones to pick it up (unless you bash on it). - Volume scroller and media controllers: Nice to have. Volume wheel is precise. - Build: Amazing. Low profile, slim, has a heft to it due to its sleek aluminum alloy top. - Bluetooth and Wireless: I use this keyboard for 4 devices. Bluetooth is fast, responsive and wakes up immediately. Lightspeed wireless connection is always connected to my gaming PC and has not failed me. - Battery: So far so good. I have not measured how long the battery lasts on a single charge but I find myself charging about one or two times a week. I use this keyboard for several hours every single day. Does sleep often though. - Lastly, Im seriously making less mistakes and typing a heck of a lot faster and thats my favorite thing about it (only reason why I give it 4 stars). Cons: - Underside: Made of plastic but it looks sturdy. - USB-Micro: What year is this? - Memory/G Hub: The only reason this isnt my biggest issue is because all other keyboard software Ive used just plain suck. My expectations are low already. The software looks cool and all but at the end of the day, you have to put so much effort just to do the most basic things. By the time new features are added, ones settings are already set and gotten used to. The current memory mapping features for lighting configurations are terrible. Id give this product 2.5 stars if I was reviewing the software and hardware together. - No lighting under special characters -- Biggest gripe. I didnt realize how annoying this would actually be especially for work purposes.

Overall so far I really enjoy the keyboard, After a few typing practices I can get a better WPM than my other low profile keyboard, but the ergonomics are not as good imo. I would have liked to see the keyboard be able to be raised just a bit higher, but other than

This keyboard is fantastic. I bought it a little over a year ago because on paper, it met all my preferences. Wireless, mechanical, number pad included, linear switches, backlit, high key travel distance and low profile. I tried looking for others that fit this mold but they were either membrane non-gaming keyboards, or some TKL form factor. Early on, the battery life was stellar (like a full week with no charge), but after a year of pretty heavy use (Im on my computer literally every day for work and games), itll last maybe 2 days before I need to plug it back in. Ill be honest though, I have different RGB settings for different games, maximum brightness, and Im on my computer for most of the day. Thatd be 8-9 hours of work, maybe 2 or 3-ish hours of games nightly. And then obviously longer sessions if Im staying in for the weekend. Initially I didnt really care for the RGB, but it has some practical uses. I find myself using the echo-press feature as my default setting. And when I play Apex, I have it set to respond to specific things on-screen, which actually comes in handy. Overall, this thing is an easy 5-star. I wish the battery was stronger, but its no hassle to just plug it in for a bit. And Im a little biased because my G903 mouse almost never needs to be recharged. When this keyboard dies or breaks, Im literally just gonna buy another one. If you have similar keyboard preferences and can afford it, get it. Im not into tactile or clicky switches, but my wife has the clicky one and loves her keyboard too.

This is probably the best wireless keyboard ive ever used. Honestly, Ill probably never go back. But the half star deductions are from both the following: Too expensive. No need to have it at this price point (200+ at the time of writing) No USB Passthrough. Before someone says Wireless keyboards cant do that the Asus ROG Claymore II literally does that.

I mostly use gaming laptops and I wanted a keyboard that felt like that. I have only ever used membrane keyboards and I like how they feel but I heard mechanical keyboards are basically better in every way so I decided to get something that I thought would be like a gaming laptop keyboard but better. I know absolutely nothing about mechanical keyboards and I did do some research and it seemed like Cherry MX Brown switches or something similar would be what I was looking for and because laptops are very low profile I wanted to have my keyboard feel similar. I went with the G815 Tactile because of the brown switches which I assumed would be somewhat similar to MX Brown and I dont know if they are but either brown is not what I wanted or these switches are terrible. Theres supposed to be a bump and I assumed that bump would be like my laptop/membrane keyboards where they sorta feel either on/off and nothing in between but it doesnt have that feeling. Maybe thats on purpose but I really dont like that. I went to best buy and I think there was a keyboard with red switches where it felt linear and the 815 feels almost identical to how I remember that keyboard feeling. Comparing the G815 Tactile to the Logitech K270, the 815 somehow feels even more mushy and disappointing than the K270. When I press the keys on the K270 there feels like a nice click where it feels heavy at first and then breaks as you apply pressure. With the 815 the keys feel continuous almost like how I hear Cherry MX Red switches being described as. There is a very tiny bump but its so small that its practically not there. The K270 has a very binary feeling where when you press the keys theyre either activated or theyre not, this is my preference and unfortunately the G815 feels the exact opposite. The keyboard itself feels excellent, the build quality is fantastic and I have no complaints about that but because of my preferences this is not the keyboard for me and I couldve saved $150 and bought a membrane that wouldve felt a lot better. So far mechanical keyboards are very disappointing. Membrane/laptop keyboards Im used to feel like a single action revolver trigger. When you pull the trigger it fires, maybe its a very heavy revolver trigger but it has a very binary feeling. The G815 feels like a double action trigger. Its very long, mushy, and it just doesnt feel as nice. Maybe I have Stockholm syndrome but for membrane keyboards but this feels like a super experience.

NOTE: There are 3 different versions of this keyboard: clicky, linear, and tactile. I first tried the clicky... and while it felt breezy and light to type on, the click sound was just a bit too much for me. Decided to go with the tactile version, which I like much better. Otherwise, this is a great keyboard. The ability to connect in multiple ways and easily switch between those multiple methods, I could actually switch between multiple devices in the same session (computer and phone)... is a nice feature. The backlight and changing lights gives the keyboard a nice cool looking effect. My own criticism is the secondary shift-keys are not backlit.... so you really need to know where these characters are located, otherwise you wont be able be able to find the ( or * in a dark environment.

this keyboard is very expensive given what it is, but it had all the features I wanted and I dont have the time to mess around with making or ordering some fancy custom keyboard. This keyboard is great for productivity and gaming. havent noticed any issues with latency. I have yet to use it in the generic bluetooth mode so I have no idea how that will preform. Use lightspeed wireless dongle or wired. wouldnt consider using the generic bluetooth in gaming but nice to know its there in case I have to use it on a different computer and i dont have the dongle or cable. Media keys work fine. so far havent come across any application that they dont work in. I mostly use itunes or spotify and they work fine. its not a deal breaker but given the price it would be nice if it was USB c and not micro usb. i dont think there is really any performance gain in this situation between the two.. but USB c would be nice as it would easier to plug it in without looking compared to micro usb where I have to make sure its being plugged in the right side up. Battery will last around a week or two with regular usage, but I find this directly affected by how flashy/bright the led pattern/profile is set to. Can be charged and used at the same time without any hiccups. It also warns you with red lights when its dying so there are no mid game surprises. My bigger complaint is more based with the gHub software you have to use to configure it. Its just un-predictable and confusing at times to change things. Has a difficult time loading my default profile on start up occasionally, and will load its default built in profile often on start up and I have to launch the software to make it load even though its supposed to launch and load on start up by default. You technically dont need to use the gHUB software but then you cant map any macros or customize the LEDs (you do have a couple default LED patterns built into it but they are a bit too flashy or a boring color for my taste.)

Im in love with this keyboard. I was on the fence about it for a while due to the price, but decided to bite the bullet and pick up the white version as I thought it was stunning. Im so glad I did. The keyboard is amazing and I feel like my typing speed, as well as grammatical error frequency, have improved since switching from my previous Razer keyboard. The lighting looks great and the color choice fits my needs perfectly. I would most closely compare the switches to brown; they have a great tactile response without being super loud. The Bluetooth feature works perfectly and I havent encountered any hardware issues since purchasing this about 2 months ago. The software, however, is a different story. The software is a huge setback but I only deducted one star because Ive learned to live with it. Logitech frequently struggles to make good software for any of their products and this keyboard is no different; it suffers from bad UI navigation and features that just dont work right even if youre doing everything correctly. The learning curve is pretty immense, and I say that as someone who has an A+ certification. Basic lighting functions work well and I personally enjoy using the audio sensing light mode, though the default settings for this feature barely make a difference. Overall, I would pick this keyboard up on a sale if you can accept that Logitechs software will be a hassle.

Got this because I use a computer professionally and thought it looked SO cool. Keys feel great and I can type very fast. Its not loud. The colors are kinda neat in a nerdy way, although I never have the lights dark enough. Havent gamed on it yet. Very comfortable and I expect it to last forever like every Logitech thing. Its nice having a fast connection to the computer for speedy typing, and it never misses any key presses. Other wireless keyboards Ive had (MS Ergonomic) do sometimes miss things if youre going fast. And there is a tiny delay I dont like from growing up hardwired. Battery lasts forever, but the app keeps bothering me to recharge it as soon as it gets to 15%, which will last me an entire week. Seems durable and repairable. There are replacement keycaps available if you google for them. I got the matching G502X mouse as well, and it is a little odd that the keyboard and mouse use different charging connectors.