Best Wireless Keyboards 2023

Corsair K100 Air Wireless RGB
(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

We've said it before, and we'll say it again: your keyboard is, arguably, one of the most important parts of your PC, as it's the main way you interface with your computer. And while wireless peripherals have gotten a bad rap in the past, they've practically caught up to wired peripherals in terms of things like latency — especially for non-competitive gamers. 

But the best wireless keyboard for you will depend on where and how you plan to use it, and what you plan to do with it. Wireless keyboards come in all sizes, from full-size with extra macro keys to mini 60 percent layouts (or smaller, but we'll just call those macropads), all switch types, and all aesthetics. 

Whether you're a couch-bound console gamer trying to chat on your PlayStation 5 or a productivity-focused coder trying to clean up your workspace, there's a perfect wireless keyboard out there for you. (And if you're looking for a great — not necessarily wireless — keyboard to complete your epic gaming rig, check out our list of best gaming keyboards.)

But first, here are some important things to consider when picking the perfect wireless keyboard for your setup.

Wireless Keyboard Shopping Tips

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Mechanical or not? If you’re a gamer and/or will also be doing a lot of writing, a mechanical clacker will be the best wireless keyboard for you. Keyboards with mechanical switches are also usually more durable -- although membrane models often hold up better to spilled liquids.

Backlighting / RGB: The cheapest wireless keyboards won’t have backlighting, which is OK if you always use your keyboard in a well-lit space. But if you work or game late into the night and don’t want to (or can’t) switch on overhead lights, a keyboard with backlit keys is what you want. A single light color will get the job done, but RGB backlighting lets you change things up.

Pick your switch: Not all of the best wireless keyboards will use mechanical switches. But of those that do, you’ll have plenty of switch options, depending on the model you choose. Many gamers prefer linear switches (often labeled as red or brown) because they make it easier to mash the same buttons repeatedly in quick succession. However, this kind of switch can lead to more mistakes (often repeated letters) when typing. 

Those who type for a living usually prefer “clicky” switches with a tactile bump (often labeled as blue, white or green) that you can feel when the switch actuates. But clicky switches are often noisy, which can bother other people nearby (or even the person typing or gaming). 

There are dozens of other switch types, including optical-mechanical and membrane. The latter tend to have a mushier feel but are much better at surviving things like spilled drinks. The type of switch that’s best for you depends on personal preferences and your use cases and needs. So whenever possible, get an inexpensive switch tester (opens in new tab) to try out different options, or try to find a keyboard you’re considering in a store to get a feel for it before buying.

Full-size, tenkeyless or smaller? Tenkeyless keyboards nix the numberpad, while 65% models often eliminate navigation keys, and 60% boards also usually cut the arrow keys. While some will want every possible key, others prefer a smaller keyboard that gives them more space on their desk or a smaller size to travel with.

Bluetooth or RF dongle: If you want a wireless keyboard that you can use with smartphones and tablets, opt for a Bluetooth keyboard. Most laptops and many desktops these days also support Bluetooth, so these are good if you want to use your best wireless keyboard with multiple devices as well.

But if you’re only going to use your keyboard with a PC or Mac, a keyboard that uses some form of radio frequency (RF) dongle is worth considering. You’ll need a spare USB port to plug in the RF transceiver, but pairing is a lot simpler with a keyboard that uses RF. In most cases, you just need to plug in the dongle, turn on the keyboard, and you’re ready to start typing in seconds.

It's also handy to have a keyboard that works when plugged in via USB, even if you plan to be wireless most of the time. If you can plug the keyboard in and use it while you're charging, you don't have to worry about any downtime.

The Best Wireless Keyboards You Can Buy Today

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Wireless Gaming Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: ROG NX Red
Backlight: Per-key RGB
Type: 75%
Size: 12.83 x 5.35 x 1.57 inches / 326 x 136 x 40mm
Weight: 2.61lbs / 1186g

Reasons to buy

+
Very sturdy build
+
Sounds and feels like an enthusiast board
+
Comes with a whole box of accessories
+
OLED display is attractive, versatile
+
Excellent battery life

Reasons to avoid

-
Armoury Crate is the worst!!!!
-
Keycaps are a little slippery
-
Only one layer of programmability

The Asus ROG Azoth is the best wireless gaming keyboard we’ve used — it’s speedy, responsive, and reliable while gaming, and it also offers an incredibly satisfying typing experience. It’s also highly customizable, from its 2-inch OLED screen to its hot-swappable switches, and it comes with a full accessory kit (complete with a DIY lube station) for those who want full control of their gaming keyboard experience. 

The ROG Azoth is a gasket mount mechanical keyboard with hot-swappable switches (you can purchase it with Asus’ NX switches in red/linear, brown/tactile, or blue/clicky), per-key RGB, and doubleshot PBT keycaps. Its chassis is plastic to prevent interference with wireless connectivity (it has both 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth), but it sports a metal top plate and has three layers of internal sound dampening foam — and, as a result, sounds amazing. It also has excellent battery life — up to 2,000 hours over 2.4GHz wireless, with the OLED screen and lighting turned off. 

It’s not quite perfect, however — it relies on Asus’ peripheral software, Armoury Crate, which is somehow the worst peripheral software we’ve ever used. It also only comes in a 75 percent form factor, which might be a little too small for some gamers (it’s slightly smaller than a TKL, which is an 87 percent form factor).

Read: Asus ROG Azoth Review


Best Full-Size Wireless Gaming Keyboard: Razer BlackWidow V3 Pro (Image credit: Future)
Best Full-Size Wireless Gaming Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: Razer Green (clicky) or Yellow (linear)
Backlight: Per-key RGB
Type: Full-size
Size: 17.7 x 9.8 x 1.7 inches (450.7 x 248.4 x 42.3mm)
Weight: 3.1 pounds (1,423g)

Reasons to buy

+
Doubleshot keycaps feel premium, resist smudges
+
Satisfying multi-function dial and media keys

Reasons to avoid

-
Finicky when battery is very low
-
No macro keys

The Razer BlackWidow V3 Pro is our favorite wireless keyboard for gaming because it offers you a full-size, full-height mechanical switch experience, plus all the features you’d expect in a premium gaming clacker. That includes high-end doubleshot ABS plastic keycaps that felt good during testing and looked good too, resisting smudges notably better than rivals and the keyboard’s aluminum top plate. You also get a cozy, plush leatherette magnetic wrist rest and four onboard memory profiles. Unfortunately, you’ll need the software to use any RGB besides the 7 effects stored in the keyboard’s memory. And there are no macro keys, like the Logitech G915 Lightspeed on this page, its top rival, offers.

The BlackWidow V3 Pro can connect with a wireless dongle, via its included charging cable or through Bluetooth, which lets it pair with up to 3 additional PCs. Battery life varies based on backlight brightness and effect but can range from 5-25 hours with lighting and reach 192 hours without. And at 3% battery life, the BlackWidow V2 Pro can get wonky, with delays in registering keypresses and issues with the software finding it. 

But ultimately, the BlackWidow V3 Pro delivers everything you’d expect from an expensive, top-of-the-line gaming keyboard, except a mandatory cable. There's also a newer BlackWidow V3 Mini model, although it doesn't bring as much to the table for its price as its larger sibling.

For more gaming recommendations, with or without cables, see our Best Gaming Keyboards page. 

Read: Razer BlackWidow V3 Pro review 


 Best Budget Wireless Gaming Keyboard: Redragon K596 Vishnu  (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Budget Wireless Gaming Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: Outemu Red
Backlight: RGB
Type: Tenkeyless
Size: 15 x 6 x 1.5 inches (381 x 152 x 38mm)
Weight: 3.64 pounds 1.65kg)

Reasons to buy

+
Very attractive price
+
Includes wrist rest
+
10 programmable G keys
+
Volume wheel and media buttons

Reasons to avoid

-
Design feels a bit unpolished
-
Side lights suck up battery when in wireless mode
-
Heavy

Redragon (opens in new tab)isn’t exactly a well-known gaming brand in the U.S., but it’s hard to argue with the $70 price of the K596 Vishnu. This 2.4 GHz wireless gaming keyboard packs RGB, dedicated macro and media keys, a metal volume rocker, linear switches and even a wrist rest (albeit a hard plastic one) all into a tenkeyless package. And that's at well less than half the price of the more well-known competition.

The K596 Vishnu also feels solid and was comfortable to use while gaming and typing; although, the plastic used for the shell does look a bit cheap. There’s also some funkiness going on with the design, like the fact that F1-F8 are labeled as secondary media controls, despite there also being a bank of dedicated media buttons directly to their right. 

The second bank of programmable G keys are also oddly narrow and jammed up. And there are light bars on either side of the keyboard that, while look cool, are only going to drain your battery faster while you’re gaming without the USB-C cable plugged in. You can turn these off by hitting Fn and the Pause button repeatedly, but that’s a pain. The extra lights should default to only turning on when the keyboard is plugged in via a cable. The Vishnu is also heavier than competing wireless keyboards.

Still, despite its oddities and minor flaws, this is one heck of a keyboard for $70, when you consider Logitech’s G915 TKL costs more than three times as much and doesn’t include a wrist rest. If you’re after a compact, colorful wireless gaming keyboard on a budget, the K596 Vishnu easily earns a top spot in the pantheon.

Read: Redragon Vishnu K596 review


  Best Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard: Corsair K100 Air Wireless RGB  (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Low-Profile Wireless Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: Cherry MX Ultra Low Profile
Backlight: Per-key RGB
Type: Full-size
Size: 17.3 x 6.15 x 0.67 inches (439.42 x 156.210 x 17.03mm)
Weight: 1.72 pounds (780.18g)

Reasons to buy

+
Incredibly thin design
+
Cherry Ultra Low Profile switches feel great
+
Highly customizable and programmable
+
Tri-Mode Connectivity
+
Dedicated media, profile and lighting keys

Reasons to avoid

-
Very expensive
-
Non-removable keycaps show oil and shine quickly
-
Flat key profile can lead to typos

Corsair has created something unique with the K100 Air Wireless RGB. While there are still some areas for improvement (like the shine on the keycaps), this is the thinnest mechanical gaming keyboard I’ve seen from a large gaming brand, and Corsair has nailed the execution. 

At just 11mm thick at its thinnest point, it’s immediately reminiscent of the chiclet keys of yesteryear, but it manages to deliver an impressive mechanical keyboard typing and gaming experience. At $279, it’s unquestionably expensive but succeeds in being the most feature-rich and satisfying gaming keyboard in its class.

Read: Corsair K100 Air Wireless RGB review 


Best Optical Switch Wireless Keyboard: Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Optical Switch Wireless Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: Razer Low-Profile Optical (Linear or Clicky)
Backlight: Per-key RGB
Type: Full-size
Size: 17.2 x 5.5 x 1 inches (437 x 139 x 26mm)
Weight: 1.7 pounds (776.5g)

Reasons to buy

+
Low-profile optical switches are speedy
+
Surprisingly comfortable to type on
+
Attractive, minimal design with premium touches

Reasons to avoid

-
Could last longer on a charge
-
Feels a little mushy

Razer’s DeathStalker V2 Pro is a totally different animal from its predecessor, and that’s a good thing. It’s an attractive low-profile keyboard that has basically all the features you need — connectivity, customization and pretty lights, plus a surprisingly decent typing experience and an excellent gaming experience. It’s not exactly, as Razer claims, “built like a tank,” but it’s pretty durable for how small, slim and lightweight it is.

Read: Razer DeathStalker V2 Pro review 


Best TKL Wireless Keyboard: SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL Wireless (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best TKL Wireless Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: SteelSeries OmniPoint 2.0
Backlight: Per-key RGB
Type: TKL
Size: 14 x 5.04 x 1.65 inche (355 x 128 x 42 mm)
Weight: 1.65lbs (747g) without cable

Reasons to buy

+
Highly customizable
+
Soft-touch magnetic wrist rest
+
Attractive but a little generic-looking
+
Excellent gaming performance

Reasons to avoid

-
Expensive
-
Feels hastily launched
-
Buggier than usual

SteelSeries' Apex Pro TKL Wireless borrows the Apex Pro Mini’s sturdy, minimal, and more generic-looking chassis design, adding the company's updated, highly customizable dual-actuation OmniPoint 2.0 optical switches. The keyboard also packs plenty of premium features like an aluminum alloy top plate, double-shot PBT keycaps, bright per-key RGB, and a detachable magnetic wrist rest. The Apex Pro TKL/Apex Pro TKL Wireless’ roomier layout allows for dedicated media keys and a customizable OLED smart display. Also, unlike its predecessor, it comes in both wired and wireless versions.

The Apex Pro TKL Wireless is an excellent, highly customizable gaming keyboard in a TKL layout, which is much less restrictive than the Apex Pro Mini’s 60 percent layout — but we’re still holding out for an update to the full-size SteelSeries Apex Pro to rival Razer's excellent DeathStalker V2 Pro.

Read: SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL Wireless review


Best Wireless Productivity Keyboard:  Akko 3098B (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Wireless Productivity Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: Akko CS Jelly White, CS Jelly Pink, CS Jelly Blue (3098B) or Akko TTC Silent Red V3 Switches or TTC Princess switches (3098N)
Backlight: ?
Type: 96%
Size: 15 x 5.3 x 1.6 inches (382 x 134 x 40mm)
Weight: 2.4 pounds (1.1kg)

Reasons to buy

+
Classy Design
+
Fantastic ASA Keycaps
+
Hot-Swappable Switches
+
2.4-GHz, 3 Bluetooth Profiles, and Wired Connectivity

Reasons to avoid

-
Default switches lack clicky option
-
Software issues
-
RGB Could Be More Customizable

A typist’s dream, the Akko 3098B combines the company’s comfy, ASA keycaps with a compact, 96-percent layout and the ability to hot-swap in your favorite switches if you don’t like the defaults. The curved surface of the keycaps made it easier to feel our way around while touch typing and the default CS Jelly White switches are the best linear switches we’ve ever used. 

The keyboard also has a classic, retro terminal look that made us feel like we were hacking into the Pentagon mainframe from Matthew Broderick’s house. Once we upgraded to our favorite clicky switches, it felt more like we were finishing a story on deadline in the newsroom of the Daily Planet. If you want a touch of modern flair, you can turn on the vibrant RGB lighting that lies beneath the keys. 

All nostalgia aside, the Akko 3098B comes loaded with features, including the ability to connect via 2.4-GHz, Bluetooth 5.0 / 3.0 or USB-C. Switching between entry methods takes a single keystroke and less than a second so you can easily use this keyboard with your desktop, a laptop, a Raspberry Pi, your tablet and your phone at the same time. 

The Akko 3098B’s 96-percent layout makes it nearly the same width as a tenkeyless model, but with almost all the keys of a full-size keyboard, including the numpad and arrow keys. Two sets of flip-out feet let you adjust the height to your liking.

Akko also sells an identical looking keyboard for $20 more under the model name 3098N. The 3098N just uses a different controller card inside, different client software and has a different selection of switches, but is otherwise the same.

Read: Akko 3098B / N Wireless Keyboard review


Best Wireless Productivity Keyboard for Multiple Devices : Logitech MX Mechanical Keyboard (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Wireless Productivity Keyboard for Multiple Devices

Specifications

Switches: Kailh Choc V2 Blue, Red or Brown
Backlight: White, 6 patterns
Type: Full-size
Size: 17.1 x 5.2 x 0.31 inches (433.9 x 131.7 x 7.8 mm)
Weight: 1.8 pounds (828g)

Reasons to buy

+
Seamless switching between three devices
+
Excellent typing experience
+
Supports Logi Flow

Reasons to avoid

-
Low profile, won't work with standard wrist rests
-
Only some keys are remappable

If you're switching back and forth among different computers, Logitech's MX Mechanical is the best wireless keyboard for getting work done. The business-friendly clacker can connect to up to three devices via Bluetooth LE or one of Logitech's Logi Bolt dongles and it has dedicated keys for changing to each (no cryptic key combos needed). 

The Logitech MX Mechanical really shines when you pair it with one of the company's MX Master mice (ex: the MX Master 3S) and use the Logi Flow feature, which changes the connection when you move the pointer off of the desktop of one machine and onto another.  It even maintains a shared clipboard so you can copy some text on one computer and paste it into an app on another.

This full-size, 110-key keyboard uses low-profile keys and switches in your choice of Kailh Choc V2 Blue, Red or Brown varieties. We found the shorter travel a boon for typing on both the Blues and Browns we tested. But, as with all low-profile keyboards, the height of the keyboard is too short to use with standard wrist rests (low-profile wrist rests exist though they are fewer and likely less padded). For those who like a smaller keyboard, Logitech makes the MX Mechanical Mini which has 84 keys (no numpad) but is otherwise identical.

Read: Logitech MX Mechanical Keyboard review


 Best Portable Wireless Keyboard : Keychron K3 (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Portable Wireless Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: Gateron low profile mechanical or Keychron Optical
Backlight: RGB
Type: 75%
Size: 12.05 x 4.57 x 0.87 inches (306 x 116 x 22mm)
Weight: 0.87 pounds (396g)

Reasons to buy

+
Attractive slim design
+
Swappable switches
+
Mac and Windows-centric keycaps included
+
Pretty backlighting

Reasons to avoid

-
Slim shell means short battery life
-
Exposed key design is not ideal for travel
-
Travel pouch is $25 extra

You’ll have to spend extra on Keychron’s $25 travel pouch (or find something else to protect the keys), but the Keychron K3 offers a lot to like for typists on the go. With its appealing looks, attractive backlighting, a svelte frame and swappable low-profile switches, there's a lot to like about the Keychrom K3. It's easily the best portable low-profile mechanical/optical keyboard I've used in terms of comfort, looks and versatility. The fact that Keychron was able to keep things this thin while retaining the ability to swap switches is impressive.

That said, battery life, as well as overall frame rigidity are compromises you'll have to make in favor of the slim package. If there’s room in your back for something taller, the Keycrhon K2 gets better battery life, feels like it’s built tougher and gets better battery life. So carefully consider exactly how much portability you need before buying. 

Read: Keychron K3 review


 Best Portable Wireless Gaming Keyboard: Asus ROG Falchion NX (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Portable Wireless Gaming Keyboard

Specifications

Switches: NX Red, Brown or Blue
Backlight: Per-key RGB
Type: 65%
Size: 12 x 4 x 1.5 inches (30.5 x 10.1 x 3.9cm)
Weight: 1.14 pounds

Reasons to buy

+
Smooth switches
+
Adjustable feet
+
Double shot PBT keycaps
+
Touch Panel
+
Can connect wirelessly

Reasons to avoid

-
Touch Panel is sensitive
-
Clunky RGB software

The Asus ROG Falchion NX packs just about every feature you could need from a gaming keyboard into as small a space as possible. Thanks to its arrow keys, navigation keys, innovative side touch panel and wireless macro recording capabilities, you don’t have to worry about losing functionality with this board, despite its 65% frame.

This board also boasts Asus’ in-house NX switches, which we thought felt noticeably smoother than Cherry MX switches in our review. They also proved a touch louder during our testing, but they should still be a suitable alternative for anyone exhausted with Cherry’s (and its clones’) dominance over the switch market. Red (linear), brown (tactile) and blue (clicky) options are all available here.

This board does have per-key RGB lighting, although customizing it means navigating Asus’ clunky Aura Creator software. Making up for that, though, are other premium features like double shot PBT keycaps and the ability to connect over both a USB-C to USB-A cable and 2.4 GHz wireless.

Add in the side touch panel’s ability to hold up to five gesture based actions, and that makes this an extremely viable board for all sorts of use cases, which isn’t something you can always say about 65% keyboards.

Read: Asus ROG Falchion NX review


Best Wireless Keyboard/Mouse Combo for Couch Gaming: Razer Turret One  (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)
Best Wireless Keyboard/Mouse Combo for Couch Gaming

Specifications

Switches: Razer Green (tactile and clicky)
Backlight: Per-key RGB
Type: Tenkeyless
Size: 23.6 x 7.6 x 1.5 inches (600 x 194 x 36.9mm) with mouse tray expanded
Weight: 4.3 pounds (2kg)

Reasons to buy

+
Excellent design
+
Clever expandable mouse mat
+
Full Chroma lighting

Reasons to avoid

-
Some Chroma hiccups
-
Limited library of compatible Xbox One games

The Razer Turret for Xbox One is an inspired couch keyboard and mouse setup. It’s built solid, the extendable mouse mat is excellent for easy storage, it’s comfortable to use on your lap and it offers the true feeling of using a mechanical keyboard and mouse -- because you are.

Though it’s designed for the Xbox One, the Turret is still a strong option for a PC gamer who plays from the couch. In fact, it works with more games on PC, so it’s really a better deal for those on PC. If you don’t want to slip existing PC mice and keyboards into something like a Corsair Lapdog (opens in new tab), this Turret is a great fit.

Read: Razer Turret One review


Finding Discounts on the Best Wireless Keyboards

Whether you're shopping for one of the best wireless keyboards or a model that didn't quite make the cut, you may find some savings by checking out our lists of the latest Newegg promo codes, Best Buy promo codes, Razer promo codes or Corsair coupon codes. You can also check out our Best Tech and PC Hardware Deals page for daily updates on discounted peripherals and other hardware.

Sarah Jacobsson Purewal
Senior Editor, Peripherals

Sarah Jacobsson Purewal is a senior editor at Tom's Hardware covering peripherals, software, and custom builds. You can find more of her work in PCWorld, Macworld, TechHive, CNET, Gizmodo, Tom's Guide, PC Gamer, Men's Health, Men's Fitness, SHAPE, Cosmopolitan, and just about everywhere else.

With contributions from
  • amacbabe
    I am looking for a sleek wireless silver or white keyboard for a PC - I am building my own computer and want something with a thin profile and charge on usb. How is the microsoft surface keyboard? I have read things that they don't work well with non surface computers- No gaming but work as a designer and do a ton of CAD and 3-rendering- looking for mouse too- ANy advice?
    Reply
  • jonathanbecker
    There's an odd bias in this article. The Lenovo TrackPoint II is a productivity model, and designed to be used a desk. Yet, it's deemed "expensive", even though it has an integrated pointing device. Meanwhile, all the other keyboards on the list are the same price, if not higher. While none of these keyboards are as inexpensive as the Logitech K400 Plus (which I use as an HTPC keyboard because it's really, really good in that setting), I believe it is unfairly labeled expensive on this list.

    I do not work for Lenovo. I do however own the Thinkpad USB keyboard (which is wonderful), and the wired Thinkpad Compact keyboard, which is the same layout and design as the Trackpoint II, but not wireless). The Compact is a great desktop keyboard and I really think you should reconsider this review.
    Reply
  • JorgeLaMo
    amacbabe said:
    I am looking for a sleek wireless silver or white keyboard for a PC - I am building my own computer and want something with a thin profile and charge on usb. How is the microsoft surface keyboard? I have read things that they don't work well with non surface computers- No gaming but work as a designer and do a ton of CAD and 3-rendering- looking for mouse too- ANy advice?
    I recently was in the same boat. I was using a mid range Microsoft keyboard and mouse set and it wasn’t great. The scroll wheel was mushy on the mouse and my hand would cramp after a long day working. I bought the Logitech MX3 master mouse and enjoyed it so much I paired it with the MX Keys keyboard t. It’s been a few months and I’ve been very happy with the combo. I can easily switch between my two towers and IPad Pro throughout the workday.
    Reply
  • voyteck
    I would vote for Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic if not for horrible quality control (so far it was either space button, function keys, mouse buttons or signal strength). Out of five only one turned out acceptable although still not without issues. If you have time and inclination for trying - go for it because it's shape is simply fantastic (barring way too narrow wrist pad and small sticky function keys).
    Reply
  • durahl
    Who else does it strike as <Mod Edit> weird to put a CON for not having a USB Passthrough on a friggin' WIRELESS Keyboard?
    And WHY is it only the Logitech ones that get this CON? Same for the lack of a CONing Logitech for the lack of a Wrist Rest!
    It's almost like they're that good you basically have to fish for CONs 🙄

    Writing on my Logitech Craft Wireless Keyboard...
    Reply
  • Bastard2k
    I have the 915 Logitech and although it is an excellent keyboard there are a couple of downsides:

    Alts of numbers and symbols are not backlit, so if you dont know where the "$" is finding it in the dark can be a trick.

    Labels on keys are not very visible, and difficult to see in low light or even fairly well lit rooms so shutting down the backlighting might not work.

    This is clearly meant to be a desktop keyboard. The weight combined with the keys being close to the edge means its actually kind of difficult to pick up and put down without hitting keys.. There is not much area on the keyboard to actually grab it.

    Its not terribly hard to use on your lap though. I don't particularly miss having a wrist rest either.
    Reply
  • RichardtST
    Can't believe the Logitech G915 got fourth. I love my 915s. I have one for home and one for the office.
    Reply
  • mu7med
    I was interested in the redragon k596 but I was wondering if the macro settings save its configuration to the keyboard chip or in the Windows app.
    For example I have multiple machines and VMs so can I use the keyboard interchangeably without the need to reconfigure the macro settings on each machine?
    Reply