20 Best Wireless Keyboard Under 50 (2023 Updated)

I purchased this open box, complete. Staff let me review the product before checkout. The brown keys are not overly loud and feel responsive. I had a hard time adjusting my right hand keystrokes as I’m coming from a full-size keyboard but acclimated quickly to the change.

Backlighting is good. Software is fair. The Bluetooth connection has been easy to set up on several devices (cell, laptop, desktop). There’s a switch to quickly change devices. I like the size: my desktop feels cleaner, I can easily carry it in a laptop bag, and it still has some heft and firm grips on it so it stays put when in use.

My favorite features are the Bluetooth and size. Only issue I’ve experienced has been that a key was not functioning upon first use. The 6 key would not activate, unless I used the Fn key in unison, in which case the Fn6 (F6) would work.

This was odd. The issue resolved itself however within a day without any action on my part. There are better keyboards out there, but for a budget entry to mechanical keyboards I am happy with the quality, the price, and the features.

The keyboard is smaller then I expected. However, after using it for an hour I fell in love with it. I use it with my desktop and laptop simultaneously. The quick switch button works immediately. The keyboard feels really nice and does not make too much noise.

The typing experience and gaming are both excellent. The only thing I miss on the keyboard are the independent arrow keys. I just need to get used to using the FN-W-A-S-D keys for arrows. Other than that I absolutely love the keyboard and would highly recommend.

Overall pretty good keyboard, it’s hot-swappable, comes with 4 different types of key for you to put on your keyboard or just to have. It is USB Type C so you know it’s going to be fast. It has magnificent RGB lighting.

It seems and feels like a good keyboard for a Streamer/YouTuber (Wink Wink). The packaging was kind of fancy ngl. It’s brown switch (so you don’t have to slam your key’s so it’ll respond)So So it’s good for fast swift movements for when your typing/gaming.

It’s actually really satisfying to use it (Kind of like an ASMR keyboard) It’s good for setting up keybinds for when recording, streaming, etc. So in conclusion pretty good keyboard. For its price, it’s amazing actually! Detachable cord, Bluetooth, Brown Switch, beautiful RGB lighting Small and compact design, kind of heavy, and is really fun to use.

So I give this keyboard a 5-star rating.

I needed a small, wireless keyboard for typing on my lap and this keyboard has served me well. It is well built, the keystrokes are solid and the RGB keys are clearly illuminated without being obnoxiously bright.

I will say, however, it is surprisingly heavy for its size, which is a plus for me, but for those looking to travel with it be aware it’s beefy. It does have a bit of a learning curve associated with it if one has always used full size keyboards.

I would recommend it for those open to some compromises given its compact nature. Pros: + Solid Construction + Good RGB + Solid, responsive keys + Great battery life + Great price for what one gets + Perfect for small spaces or storing in a drawer when not in use Cons: – Bit of a learning curve to figure out where keys like DEL and PRTSC are – Arrow keys are on WASD with the FN key, so one needs both hands to navigate via arrow keys – One could use it for gaming, but it would take some practice and one would need to accept some compromises in functionality.

Received the keyboard and installed all the necessary ASUS software needed to install firmware updates as well as check the battery status. I was charging the keyboard while doing so, and soon found out that the battery percentage won’t move past 50%.

So, I decided to unplug the charging cable and use the keyboard to see if the battery depletes. Surprise surprise, battery won’t go below 50% either. Many have been having this issue online and no solution was found.

Returned the product. Honestly, for a wireless keyboard that costs this much, battery should be the least of my worries. I understand that this could’ve been a defect from the manufacturer, but for the price, I’d rather spend it on a different reputable brand.

Bummer. Really fell in love with the keyboard. Huge letdown.

This keyboard is a great companion for an ASUS motherboard. The linear smooth actuation MX Cherry reds preform well and are not insanely loud. The spacebar has a nice thud to it and the stabs are acceptable for the price point.

If you have a cheap 60% and an ASUS mobo ditch it for this keyboard. Also the wireless is seriously good. I have not once had it lag out or miss a key press and as soon as you type it lights right up and doesn’t even miss the first letter like some boards.

All in all I would recommend this keyboard to my friends.

It’s a really great compact keyboard. Love the look and how it is set up. Even the feel of the keyboard! The only thing that annoys me was the Firmware update. No matter how many times you update it, it still pops up.

But all in all, GREAT KEYBOARD! Love it!.

Finally – All the features of MX series with mechanical characteristics! I’m already a BIG fan of the MX series, owning a full-size MX Keys keyboard and a separate Craft keyboard for my second workstation at my desk (for my creative work!).

I also have both an MX Master 3 and 3S mouse, an MX Vertical mouse, and the MX Anywhere portable mouse for travel (spoiler alert, I’m a Logitech peripheral fan!). Alas, I loved the MX series, but the keyboards required a compromise to take advantage of their build quality, backlighting, and reliability – Chiclet keys (low profile keys like a Laptop has!) The MX Mechanical doesn’t disappoint.

It has smooth, reliable key travel with a satisfying, but not-too-loud “clack” feedback that mechanical keyboard users crave. ALL of the MX Keys features are here, including customizability, EXCELLENT backlighting, and compatibility with Logitech’s own receiver format, and bluetooth PCs, tablets, phones and other compute devices.

There are a few new features specific to the mechanical keyboard that I thought were great: – The keys are two-tone, separating alphanumeric keys from functional counterparts – ABCDEFG1234 etc are all in a lighter gray cast, while SHIFT, ALT, CTRL, TAB, SPACE, etc are a darker color – It just gives the keyboard some style without losing the professionalism of the MX line – It would fit in with a business PC on an office desk, or in front of the latest gaming PC and frame sync monitor.

It really bridges the two worlds. – The keys aren’t just backlit, but customizable. There are multiple backlight settings available – Not just brightness adjustments. A few of note include a “wave” pattern to show off the variable backlighting in a wave pattern across the keyboard, and “breathe” pulse of all the keys, and a “contrast” feature (my favorite) where the functional keys are highlighted vs the alphabetical keys – Something that makes a difference for me in finding my way around the keyboard in my peripheral vision in a dark office.

There are a few quirks as well, mostly due to a generational leap that Logitech is making: – This keyboard is NOT compatible with Logitech’s UNIFYING receivers that they’ve been including with peripherals for YEARS now.

They have upgraded it to a new technology called Logitech BOLT which will replace UNIFYING in their lineup. BOLT has some technical advantages, such as reduced USB bandwidth and I believe better coverage/reduced latency but this will disappoint those who are only upgrading one peripheral and expected backwards compatibility with their other desktop components.

BOLT is the new UNIFYING at Logi, but you’ll need to upgrade everything to take advantage. – Just as with the hardware, the software is being replaced also- Gone is support for Logitech Options, the keyboard and mouse customization software for the rest of the MX series, to be replaced by Logitech Options+, which gets nary a mention on their Options website.

I spent about 30 minutes troubleshooting how I had the latest version of Options and STILL couldn’t see my MX Mechanical in its configuration screen. The good news here is that Options+ DOES support many of the older MX series items also, so upgrading to it in a mixed estate should be no problem.

All in all this is a generational change, which will delight some and infuriate others, but I’m so happy to have this device, no doubt inspired by Logitech’s gaming division and enabled as well as the rest of the EXCELLENT MX Series, in the stable.

I loved it so much I went out and added an MX Master 3S to the set (which I will review separately) just to have everything on my station on BOLT and Options+ and to take advantage of its improvements.

I am very skeptical of low profile keyboard in general, I have tried only couple of brands, the Keychron K1 and the Logitech G915 KTL so I can’t be so sure if the whole low profile keyboard market is that bad.

The Keychron K1 looks attractive, but for sure it can not compare with the quality and design concept from Logitech, where the G915 KTL looks stunning in every way, but when it comes to typing experience, both the Keychron K1 and the Logitech G915 feel terrible.

Here is why they are bad, they are both having the similar problems, the low profile switches and the keycaps are so loose, if you put a finger on a key, don’t press down but move your finger tip around, the key is basically follows you finger tip, this is where the problem is.

When type ping, you need to feel the stable keys and that where your typing confident is. When the keys are so loose and moving around to much, your typing experience and confident will start to go down, they will cause a lot miss type because your brain keep on telling your fingers to re-adjust to fine sweet table spot, but there is none, because of the keys design and the keycap with two legs insert design make the whole key construction even more unstable.

That is the key point of what a good keyboard about. Okey, that is the enough talk about the old stuffs! Let us now talk about the new low profile MS mechanical keyboard, I bought the Mini version with Clicky switches (I have alway been loving the clicky switches).

the MX mini came with different switch compare to the G915, I can feel that they are move stable, with a little more down ward travel, right the way out of the box the typing feels great, the switches are more tightly feel and the keycap’s insert leg is like the Cherry MX style switches, so they are less wiggle around.

This is the key to the overall feel and confident when typing and this is why this keyboard is a lot more satisfying compare to the G915. There are so many review nuts on YouTube they talk too much about stuffs like sound test and mod this mod that, listening to them will dry you crazy.

For me I just wanted to focus on the satisfaction and how confident I feel when typing, because that is what you do, you need the keyboard so you can type text all day, not to listen to what kind of should the keyboard producing, or this and that.

One other important aspect about the keyboard is the layout position of every key, a good layout contributes a lot to how quick one can learn and adapt to keyboard and become productive when you work, for that I think the MX full size and the mini are very well design and I have no complaint what so every with Logitech good track record on keyboard overall design and layout.

One addition sell point about this keyboard is it’s ability to automatically select Mac or Windows keys map this is the feature I wanted for a long time but not many company out there make the Mac Ready keyboard like Logitech, I think they finally get it.

The Mac is taking over the PC market and that is why Logitech starting to listen to its customer request features. I am going to keep this MX Mechanical Mini as my main daily keyboard. I wish if Logitech will put the same switches and keycaps on the G915, that will be even a better keyboard in every way, I love the G915 KTL design and KTL layout is my standard form of compact keyboard, unfortunately Logitech put the bad switch on the current G915 and that makes it such when typing, if they upgrade the switches to something like this MX mini or better, I will buy it right the way.

Something to improve on are the switch can be a little more tightly build and more stable, little less wiggle will be even better, if you have ever type on the Pro X gaming keyboard, you will know what it mean to be the best keyboard that I have been using as my daily coding keyboard for many years, the feel is amazing, I can type fast and so confident with PRO X KTL gaming keyboard.

Thanks Logitech for this MX mechanical keyboard, and please make the G915 KTL better with the better switches and keycaps design. Best, TN.

The Logitech – G715 TKL Wireless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard from the Aurora Collection featuring tactile switches is a great ten-keyless keyboard for anyone who is looking for a G715 that offers a bit more customization than the traditional G715.

The faceplate and keycaps are all customizable, although this only comes in the White Mist color with additional faceplates and keycaps available separately from Logitech. The addition of Lightsync allows you to customize the colors of the perimeter and under-key lighting allowing you to even further customize your experience.

I really enjoy the looks and feelings of this keyboard and I am extremely happy with the customization options that are available for this keyboard. I am not fully certain of the type of keycaps used and I am not too familiar with customizable keyboards, but I would be interested in knowing if it uses proprietary keycaps only available from Logitech, or if it uses a standard size which would allow for even more customization.

I typically prefer a full-sized keyboard as I do programming on a regular basis, but the fact that this is ten-keyless but still features the traditional arrow keys as well as the PG Up, PG Down, Del and all those keys make it still useable for me without having to use a bunch of weird key-binds to get around when I am typing.

The keyboard works out the box for Mac and Windows using the provided USB Logitech Lightspeed Wireless dongle including the additional media functionality and doesn’t require any additional programs or applications unless you want to customize your lighting.

For computers or devices that don’t have or don’t work with the USB Lightspeed dongle, the keyboard also features Bluetooth making it compatible with just about any device that can use a keyboard. On Mac the Windows key of the keyboard works as the Command key and the Alt key is the Option key, I prefer having my keybindings the same as a Mac keyboard and unfortunately the Logitech software only allows you to edit the F1-F12 keys.

I use a third-party tool called Karabiner-Elements that allows you to rebind the keys of any and all keys on your keyboard to something of your preference and this allows me to rebind the Command and Option keys to where I prefer them.

The only issues that I really have with this keyboard, and they are less an issue and more a preference, are the fact that the faceplate is a bit wobbly as it only attaches by a few small magnets to the keyboard itself and also the tactile mechanical switches are very loud in my opinion.

Logitech advertises them as “giving you feedback you can feel and some click”, but in my opinion these are louder than “some click” and could be annoying to your partner or coworkers depending on your space.

I personally don’t mind it, but I have also gotten some comments from others who notice it from quite a distance away so you may want to steer away from these ones if you need a quite keyboard. Other than these small personal issues this is an excellent keyboard that I have really fallen in love with, the smaller footprint is nice and the fact that it still features useful keys makes it a great keyboard for me to use while writing code and I would recommend this to anyone who is looking for a good ten-keyless mechanical keyboard.

Adding the Logitech G713 Aurora wired gaming keyboard to my gaming setup has been a major upgrade in comfort, usability, and customization. In the box is the wired keyboard (~6′ detachable cord USB-A to USB-C), palm rest pad, and instructions.

Setup is simply plug and play, however to use the customization options, you will have to install the Logitech G Hub. Jumping into layout, the keyboard is tenkeyless (TKL), meaning its standard size of 87 keys, and doesn’t have the number pad to reduce footprint.

The keys are individually lighted RGB mechanical switches topped with textured PBT keycaps, with under case lighting. The key spacing density is standard, so for most there isn’t an issue with accidentally hitting multiple keys.

The key weighting is medium, with a bit longer key travel that I expected from a gaming keyboard, however there was zero lag and after the first 15 minutes I didn’t notice. The keyboard has rubber feet and two levels of incline, a 4 degree tilt and an 8 degree tilt.

Additional features are quick control buttons across the top, in order from left to right are: gaming button, customizable to eliminate unwanted key input during gaming, brightness, media reverse, play/pause, forward, mute, and a ~2″ wide roller for fine tune volume adjustment.

Lastly, there is a magnetic removable top plate you can paint or swap with two other color options (not included), these same colors are available in interchangeable key caps as well. The thing that sets this keyboard apart, outside of the quality tactile mechanical keys, is the user experience.

From the G Hub interface, I can create custom light patterns or use preexisting light animations, create game specific lighting profiles, configure game keys, and overall make the RGB lighting patterns as vibrant or muted as preferred.

While the presets are a nice starting point, I really liked the ability to match RGB color patterns with my desktop lighting. In summary, this is a well made, nicely weighted gaming keyboard. It can double as your daily school / work keyboard if you don’t mind not having the number pad.

The color patterns and animations are only limited by your imagination, and the keys are sturdy with a no lag response. This keyboard will be my new go based on visual style and build quality.

Pros: Great keyboard, beautiful design, excellent battery. This is a mechanical keyboard and feels like one but it’s not exactly what I would call stiff to use as others have mentioned. The RGB is excellent and gets quite bright if desired.

I use this on the lowest brightness which is still pretty bright for me. The rubber feet on this keyboard are more than adequate and really hold it in place. Signal range and connectivity is great. Cons: The only two things I can mention is that the keys are a bit smaller than my last keyboard.

Still an acceptable and usable size but it took a day or two to get used to. Also, while I haven’t broken my arm rest I could definitely see it happening.

This keyboard which should be perfect considering the price has big flaws right from the start. First thing I noticed was the random insertion of the number 6 into what i typed which ma6d6e 6tex6t look like that.

Second, if you have been idle for more than 15 minutes or so, the keyboard has to be woken up. the first few letters you type will not appear. Even when I switched from bluetooth to the wireless receiver, i have to tap the spacebar multiple times for the to connect to the computer.

The keyboard has no motion sensor in order for the backlight to turn on when you go to type, it’ s manual on off. finally, it is by no means quit – a very noisy keyboard.

Overall this keyboard is great, and I would highly recommend it. This keyboard is comfortable to type with, and I love that it can double as a typing keyboard. I’m a casual gamer that hasn’t taken advantage of the macro functionality, but I enjoy that you can choose any color, brightness, and lighting style that’s available with the software.

The battery life is pretty amazing – I only use the dimmest of the brightness settings, single solid color – and I can game for a week or so without needing a recharge (sessions range from 4 to 10 hours).

The response time for me isn’t any different than a wired keyboard, which is a welcome surprise. It’s cool that you can see the battery life of the keyboard in the windows task tray. Probably the COOLEST part is that you can assign custom colors to ANY keys on the board through the software while the keyboard is connected.

Want WASD keys lit up a different color? Sure. Want the J, F2, and num pad 5 keys different colors? Absolutely. And you can save profiles for each one, meaning you can create custom lighting schemes for each game you play.

Only caveat is that you have to have the board connected to the computer via the charge cable (Really guys? On a wireless gaming keyboard?) Reason for three stars overall – I have two issues with this product directly related to the way it’s advertised and its price point.

This product is titled as a gaming keyboard, costs up near $100, and isn’t truly mechanical. I was hoping they’d go USB-C with this as it’s becoming a standard and is easy to use, but they’re still on Micro USB.

It still works, of course, but I feel it’s an unnecessary downgrade at this price. My biggest issue (and some might call me crazy) is that, in order to take advantage of the full custom key lighting, you MUST have your keyboard plugged into your computer.

I verified this by submitting a ticket to the company’s support team, and they confirmed it has to be plugged in. Huge letdown considering this is supposed to be a wireless device for gaming, and you would want custom lit keys for that purpose.

If they manage to make changes with a future firmware/software update, I’ll easily switch this to 5 stars. Don’t be lazy with your higher end products.

Hi guys! Bottom line upfront: if you’re looking to buy a truly unique keyboard set, then this is it. It is unique, stylish, and highly capable. If you’re worried that the keys won’t feel good to type on, rest assured that if you are an experienced typist, you will find no trouble typing on the keyboard regardless of hand size.

My setup includes an Azio Bluetooth Retro Classic Artisan keyboard, matching palm rest and mouse. The Good: – Leather! Metal! – Swappable uppers for the mouse – Keyboard and mouse have multi-connection function – Unique design that makes this a conversation piece – Limited production colorways – Small attention to detail, such as the bottom of the mouse has a nice gold metal plate – Keyboard and mouse both designed to show battery charge levels – Keyboard keycaps are THE MOST SWAPPABLE of any keyboard ever made.

You can pull them off and on easily with your finger and thumb, without any risk of damage. The Bad: – Mouse and palm rest feel too light – Leather patterns between keyboard, mouse, and palm rest are inconsistent – Mouse upper feels like plastic, despite being advertised as leather – Palm rest feels and looks like PU leather despite being advertised as leather – Keyboard keycaps are plastic and do not have a premium ‘robust’ feel to it, although they visually look great – Keyboard does not feel very responsive as would be expected of a typewriter or standard mechanical keyboard.

Think of it as an experience between a mechanical keyboard and a standard contemporary computer keyboard). Parting Thoughts: – Actual metal keycaps, please. It would complete the look and make the setup feel even more robust.

– Put in removable weights for both the mouse and the palm rest. – Consider adding an over-the-top function like an Alexa or Siri dedicated button/key – Consider adding a ‘free wheel’ knob for on-the-fly volume control.

Out of the box, my keyboard had a defect: the NCSW indicator lights got brighter when I dimmed the keyboard backlighting (and vice versa). Instant grounds for a warranty repair, apparently, however return postage cost would be high, so I opted to cover the faulty too bright lights with a translucent strip.

Initial Bluetooth pairing was very unreliable. Every time I restarted the PC, the keyboard had to be paired from scratch; sometimes it would pair, other times it couldn’t be found at all. So I had to restart Windows and try again.

In desperation I opted for a cabled connection, but I could not get USB mode working at all: my Windows 10 PC simply did not recognize that the keyboard was connected. I had to use a different USB-C cable to get my PC to recognize the keyboard and establish a USB connection for the first time.

After that, the supplied cable was able to maintain USB connectivity. Strange but true. An issue with the USB-C port on the keyboard maybe, or a defect in the cable? But in USB mode, I frequently had dropped keystrokes when typing.

Bluetooth mode seems better able to keep up with my typing speed. With the USB cable continuously connected to maintain battery power, I finally got reliable Bluetooth pairing. It suggests some obscure issue where even slight discharge of battery power causes the Bluetooth transponder to fail? Mechanically, it’s more impressive than expected for a keyboard with round keys; by modern standards, it’s not ergonomic: no contouring or shaping.

But it works. The keyswitch action is delightful and the countersunk keytops have a positive feel. Physically, it’s a heavy, solid product that feels invincible, and the natural wood surface and metal frame give a classy tactile sensation.

As much as the centered LED in each key is touted as a good feature, you have to lean forward and look directly down at the keys, even at the highest available keyboard tilt, otherwise every key is noticeably dimmer at the top.

Nobody types like that, your head would be much too close to the monitor. I think that’s a fundamental design flaw. Can I recommend it? At the price, it’s a risky choice. A major concern I have is that the manufacturer warranty only covers ONE return for repair.

My experience of the dodgy electronics suggests that might not be enough. I encourage AZIO to find a better quality electronics contractor, because the physical performance is superb.

I was nervous about these as I heard the circular keys can be difficult to get acclimated to and I was unsure about spending this much money on a keyboard. However the unboxing experience is like no other and clicky switches feel great when typing, even with my long nails! It’s not difficult to type on and the clicky sounds are definitely satisfying.

I just can’t type while unmuted in a video call anymore 😉 There have been a handful of times when I had a delay when typing, but it’s pretty rare. Switching among 3 different devices is very easy and I haven’t had to re-pair with ANY of my devices (home PC, work laptop & tablet).

I was so happy to see them ship with both MAC and PC layout keys as many aesthetically pleasing keyboards that aren’t enthusiast mechanical keyboards only come in MAC layouts. The keyboard itself is heavy and doesn’t move around when using.

I love love LOVE typing on this thing. Hopefully the replacement key caps remain available for a long time or they produce better ones that don’t fade, as I’ve heard multiple reviews that the keys fade after a while, and since I have long nails I’m sure it’ll happen sooner than later for me.

There’s also slight variations on how the letters are positioned in my keys (look at my “o” in the photo, it’s way off center or where the number 6 is printed compared to 5 etc) but it’s not enough to bother me.

I do wish these were compatible with regular keycaps so I could switch specific ones to custom keycaps. Only star removed was for the previously mentioned delay (less delay and more of a “stick” where it stops responding for a few seconds then types out everything you typed during this pause), the keycaps and the color.

I bought the Elwood color – which is beautiful but is not quite as pictured. The difference between the color of the palm rest and the keyboard is so off that I had to check to make sure I got the right product.

It doesn’t quite match so if you want them to match exactly, I’d recommend staying away from this color.

Bought this keyboard to replace one where some of the keys were sticking even after a good cleaning. I literally took that keyboard apart and scrubbed everything to no avail. Anyway, while this keyboard is indeed comfortable and the keys are soft and silent, what I didn’t take into consideration is that the letters and numbers painted on the keys are a light gray color and not white making them very difficult to see unless you’re in a well lit room.

The room where my computer is at is not well lit which is a preference of mine. Unfortunately, I misplaced the receipt so I’ll have to take the hit and purchase another keyboard. The fortunate part is that it wasn’t that expensive.

Lesson learned, make sure you look at the keys to see that they are a color that will be usable in low light.

IšverstiShow in original languageMy first K350 was bought some years ago and has served me well. When it came time to replace the foreign alphabet overlays on it, I had to decide whether to get a new one or keep going with a 10 year old device that years of dog hair other debris, and constant use, had started to compromise – barely but noticeably.

B&H’s sale price convinced me to go for new. With new overlays installed, it works like a charm. As this keyboard first came out in 2004, I was afraid Logitech might cease production and leave me high and dry with something new and improved.

The very slight curve to the keyboard is comfortable and fits the way I type. I found the curve in other ergonomic keyboards too pronounced and uncomfortable. And excellent all around keyboard with a full range of media keys, most of which I do not use.

I understand that keyboard comfort is quite personal, but for me the K350 is a perfect fit. It works and I have not desire to see it improved.

IšverstiShow in original languageA nice keyboard if you are still running Windows XP. Three media keys, Windows Messenger, an XP feature, is no longer used and Internet Explorer is scheduled to go the way of the dinosaur.

Windows Media Center is questionable since Windows seems not to want to support it in its entirety, e. g. a media player is not included and you have to go and download a different player from that of Windows or purchase a Windows Media Player I believe, and though I may have missed something the afore mentioned keys or features seem quite useless.

A great keyboard at one time but now mine is a home for spiders. Again it needs to be updated with Windows features that are current and not in jeopardy of being phased out or changed anytime soon. Keeping the same design and most all of the other current multimedia key features such as Documents, Photos, Music, MS Office, Mail, etc.

and the three programable internet keys would have been a good idea in my opinion, for what that may be worth. Anymore than that is just something to play with or become bothersome.

IšverstiShow in original languageThis is a good ergonomic keyboard. It has the curved design and a nice rest for the wrists. I also like how it has so many extra buttons to operate the calculator, music, power on/off etc.

I also like that the transmitter can operate other logitech devices as well (like mice) so that is a nice touch – you just need to download the Logitech software for this to work. One thing I was not used to is the placement of the delete and end keys.

I am used to the delete and end keys being on the bottom row of that section and right next to each other. On this keyboard they are in sort of a vertical line and are diagonally across from each other.

That took a lot of time to get used to and I am actually still not used to it. I have to think before using those keys and can’t use them blindly as I used to on my old layout. Otherwise this is a fine product.

I’m really really happy with my Air60. it fulfills perfectly my reason to purchase: my left wrist doesn’t hurt any more! no discomfort whatsoever. my hands stay mostly in a neutral position all day long thanks to the slimness of it.

(had an Anne Pro 2 before, now stashed in the closet in only for emergencies jaja). And wow, the packaging was amazing. I’m conscious about waste and plastic so it felt a little bad once I had my keyboard setup, but the opening experience was a joy, felt like the engineers and designers were giving me a gift and watching over my shoulder, I kept appreciating every little detail jaja it really stood out! I also got the case, and it feels really good and like it’ll protect my Air60 in travels to come.

makes me excited about putting the keyboard in my backpack. instead of worried or annoyed like before 😂 The only thing I don’t like is that I’m on a Mac without access to a windows PC. so I can’t customize the keyboard functionality, and I was very used to that.

I’ve had to relearn keyboard shortcuts I had programmed as macros on my Anne Pro. but that’s okay for me cause I have plans to get a windows laptop this year, and I have faith in the team, that a keyboard supposed to replace the lousy MacBook one will soon have software to match.

Congrats Nuphy team, you made a great product, my engineering and product pleasure receptorsboth tingle with my experience with the Air60. and thanks for making it!.

The keyboard is much better than I expected, more than worth the money in my opinion. Had been using it alongside a g915 (logi) with “brown” switches, got this with reds and it feels noticeably faster (I mainly play Destiny2 pvp and LoL atm).

I had a coworker punt it off a table and dent the aluminium frame, mailed them and they sent a new base (only no switches or keycaps) free of charge. Speechless of the excellent service, I must rate 5/5.

Also ordered the case, havent had a chance to bring it out yet but the leather is pretty good and the magnets are enough to hold it well in place, totally worth the 20€. Overall my feeling is that if this keyboard was sold by a big name brand it would be double the price.

Perfect mechanical keyboard for anyone starting out. I suggest adding a foam mod (many youtube videos about it on the air75), while the switches and stabilisers especially come with abundant lube. Reason I got this over the air75 is portability, and honestly the symmetrical bezels, looks perfect.

I bought the air60 because we’re starting to “hotel” desks at work and I’m working in cafes more often. With that in mind, I wanted something that was portable but would also fit right in on a desk. I did a bunch of research and the Air60 seemed like the best solution to that problem.

I’ve been using it for the last few weeks and have been very happy with it! All the connectivity methods work great, the battery lasts as long as advertised, the keyboard sounds great with the Gateron Browns and the cover is awesome as well.

I only have two issues with the keyboard: – the battery indicator only shows “full” or “dead”, and no in between. – the keycaps are a little hard to type on at first because they’re flat; if you’re used to standard keycaps expect to take a while to get used to it.

Thanks, Nuphy!.

Product feels and looks nice to a certain degree. There is a software but it is in another language and is of no use to anyone who only speaks English. Do not game with the keyboard in Bluetooth mode because it will be very laggy and responsiveness is very poor.

Other then that the keyboard does fine connected via the cable.

A exceptional budget keyboard that gives you more bang for your buck! If you want to get into mechanical keyboards I definitely recommend this as your first buy. Switches are a tad shaky but I don’t notice it mostly when I’m using it normally.

Overall great quality for it’s price, I believe the switches and keycaps are hot swappable too.

Great product for the price, the clicks are not too loud. I like the option to be able to connect wirelessly. Also the option to swap out keycaps. Would recommend for anyone looking for a budget 60% keyboard.

When it works, it works great. The keys are the perfect amount of click, with a slim enough profile to allow for fast typing. It’s a little awkward that the delete key is inline with the function buttons, but you can adjust to it with time.

I love the heft of the keyboard, with solid grippy feet that keep it in place. The problem is that this is the most unreliable bluetooth device I have ever owned. And I mean that literally. I have owned hundreds of bluetooth devices over the years and this is, bar none, the worst.

Working with a 16″ Macbook Pro, I have to use the bluetooth feature for connection, or else I’m forced to use a USB-C to USB adapter for the unifying device, and who wants to do that? When I can get this keyboard to connect, it will work for exactly one session.

The second I close the laptop lid down, it will disconnect, and won’t connect again. I am forced to go through the entire bluetooth pairing process again, which approximates: • Trying to connect it to the MacBook Pro and having it fail • Removing the device from my bluetooth memory settings • Pushing the pairing button on the keyboard • Selecting it from bluetooth settings • Entering the 6-digit pairing code • Hitting Enter • Pressing Connect from the prompt • Praying to the On High that it connects in one try • Rinse and repeat anywhere from 5-25 times before I can get a successful pairing That is way too much effort for an $80 keyboard.

This keyboard is borderline trash. The Logi Options software makes no difference. I have set up the keyboard in the software, and it does nothing to help with the pairing process. Maybe I’m being a little harsh with this review.

Maybe not. Maybe you’ll have better luck than I have. Maybe not. Maybe this review will save someone a few hundreds headaches. Maybe not. May the odds be ever in your favor.

Keyboard is a bit small, round keys. Im very very profiticent at typist typing. Part of my job and i have developed habits throigh repetition on square keys that dont work well here. Its not a full field keyboard but condenses the footprint and requires use of function key.

This has also disrupted my efficiency and output. The keying is very very quiet. No back lights no illumination leds of any kind. Not recommended for a conversion unless youre really tight on space. Other than that, construction is solid has good weight to it.

Mouse. Great functionalities however the que 1 2 or 3 connection button is too easily hit when transversing three screens and delays mouse input. Also costing efficiency and develoemt of new habits.

I’ve been using this keyboard (MacOS, Tactile version) for a few days now and love it. I have many, many mechanical keyboards and can say this Logitech is on-par with some of the higher end mechanical keyboards.

One specific thing I like is the backlighting. That, plus 3-device bluetooth, makes this an awesome investment for anyone wanting a best-in-class tactile keyboard. I use this with my M1 MBP and iPad Pro and it has specific keys that correspond with Apple’s standard keyboard commands.

FYI, it also works fine with any other bluetooth device, including Windows and Android. Positives: * Crispy yet smooth actuation, nice satisfying mechanical “thack” when typing * Feels like a Cherry Red or Black actuation (linear) vs.

Brown; no discernible tactile “bump” that I can feel * Keycap surface and overall finish of the device is top-notch * Flexibility with multiple paired devices via quick-switch 1,2,3 buttons; no fuss, just press and it switches * The layout is well thought out and includes 4-way arrows (relatively uncommon for this size) * Ties in with Logitech “ecosystem” as expected; managed via Options, just like other Logi peripherals * No repeating key presses, lag, or any other irritations that normally affect bluetooth keyboards * Long (expected) battery life; haven’t had long enough to drain, but have confidence it’ll last weeks/months on a charge, depending on back light use * MacOS specific keys work perfectly Neutral: * It is a little heavy for full-time portable use * Takes a bit to become familiar with layout vs.

“standard” keyboards * Sits a bit high, may be uncomfortable for those who rest their wrists on the desk * Possibly too clackity and disruptive for open office use * Would be nice to have a “universal” key layout lettering schema for any OS (MacOS, iPadOS, Windows, Android) which would simplify the offering to a single SKU * More of an amber color backlight so it’s not so white/blue-tinted at night Negatives: * Doesn’t work with “old” Logitech unifying dongles, requires buying the “bolt” dongle, separately * To the above point, it would be nice if Logitech bundled the bolt adapter vs.

requiring a separate purchase, especially at MSRP * Unable to map custom keys/macros (that I’m aware of) * While very affordable vs. competitor TKL keyboards (ten-keyless) it’s still “expensive” to the $20 membrane keyboard crowd (but worth it) * Single-OS key lettering; why not make it like the MX Keys, which has shared OS lettering/mode * Unable to control Mac screen brightness (strange oversight) Overall, if you want a solid quality mechanical keyboard, this is it.

Sure you can spend way more on a more niche brand/design (or build your own) but that’s not the target market for this product. I highly recommend it if you want to upgrade your typing experience (you should).

I have a variety of Logitech keyboards, mice and even other accessories such as gaming headphones. Logitech makes quality hardware that not only performs well but is also built to last. My latest acquisition is the Logitech MX Mechanical Mini for Mac, but what I primarily got it for is my iPad.

This being a mini-size keyboard, it is taking up a lot less desk space and allows ample room for a mouse as well. For the last week I’ve used it for both work and personal computing and for me personally it does wonders.

I’ve always had ergonomic challenges with full size keyboards being off-center because of the numpad that I never use anyway. Now I don’t have to stretch my hand out as much for the mouse, therefore less neck/shoulder strain.

The way it achieves the smaller size is by eliminating the numerical keypad keys and squeezing the arrow and edit keys under, and to the right of the shift and enter keys, much like a laptop keyboard.

It does not compromise on key sizes though, so it feels much like a full size keyboard. Speaking of “feel”, this is actually a mechanical keyboard but with tactile quiet switches that do not make the louder clicking sound other mechanical keyboards make.

It is also fairly low profile, so you don’t really need a wrist pad to type comfortably. Connectivity wise, since it is a Bluetooth keyboard, you can connect it to both MAC and Windows as well as iPads.

Moreover it supports pairing to 3 different MACs or iPads via low energy Bluetooth and easily switching between them by using the 3 dedicated keys on the F1-F3 function keys. You can also get an even faster question using the Logi Bolt connector if you have a USB-A style port.

In terms of portability, this keyboard needs no wires, except for charging via the included USB-C cable. On a full charge it’s supposed to last 15-days even when using the illuminated keys and many months with illumination turned off.

Speaking of illuminated keys, they work great by sensing the motion of your hands approaching the keys, so they illuminate exactly when you need it, and are also light-sensitive, so they’ll dim or get brighter depending on the lighting conditions in your room.

Overall, this is a well built mini wireless, rechargeable mechanical illuminated keyboard that is light enough to carry with you from room to room and easily connect to multiple compatible devices.

IšverstiShow in original languageThis keyboard will replace my aging K810, which, in my eyes, was perfection in a keyboard if they had included the Unifying receiver for it. Fast forward what seems like 10 years, and Logi finally came out with a replacement, the MX Mini.

It has a similar feel to the venerable 810, but is reasonably heavier. The keys are slightly lighter in touch than the 810, so I prefer the 810’s feedback more. The bad news, is that some unfortunate product decisions were made.

First, they did not make this keyboard compatible with the Unifying receiver. That would have enabled most users to maintain their current Logi ecosystem. However, they also did not include the new Bolt receiver.

Given that the full size MX is the same price, one would think that the low overhead of including the Bolt receiver would be easily justified. I strongly suggest including the receiver in future iterations of this product.

The second odd choice is the strange F keys, which also default to the icons of each key vs the F functions. Including emoji keys is just strange, most software automatically accommodates emoji use already, no need for hardware to trigger it.

However, at least they include the volume control, delete, and brightness keys. If they begin to migrate all of their product over to the Bolt receiver, then this keyboard could be their greatest triumph.

I still have my old 810 in use on another computer, but when it finally fails, I know what will replace it. Finally, Logitech support has always been reasonably prompt, so I feel comfortable spending $100 on a keyboard from a known source, vs the oddball products with oddball brand names sold elsewhere.

Just include the receiver guys, it’s silly not to.

IšverstiShow in original languageNot to just echo everyone else here, but I’m truly baffled by the fact that there’s no USB receiver with this one. I could understand if they were leaving something out that didn’t get used, but to keep a *smaller* keyboard the same price as the large version AND leave out the receiver on this one? That’s just being greedy.

And the thing is that you need a USB receiver from time to time, EVEN if you use Bluetooth a lot. My gaming PC doesn’t have bluetooth natively. I use the receiver for my xbox vs wasting a bluetooth slot.

And again, it’s a brand new type of receiver I wanted to be able to use a smaller keyboard in the same MX Keys style, since not many keyboards are both nice and Mac compatible. However, the weird FN keys are also disappointing.

I don’t know why you’d need an emoji button where you have to stretch your fingers up to awkwardly (I have to lift my whole hand off the keyboard to reach it) vs. just doing a quick shortcut like both Windows & Mac already have.

Also, the voice to text key? I use all but one of my full sized MX Keys function keys. I definitely use them all more frequently than I’d use voice to text. I think Logitech didn’t understand WHY people use voice to text a lot on phones (usually because it’s much slower to type with two fingers on a tiny screen, or they’re moving around/driving/etc, none of which make sense for a keyboard).

And I really miss the screen brightness buttons. I used those all the time for my laptop because either I have auto-brightness off (so have to adjust manually) or because I have it ON (and need to sometimes get the screen brighter).

Anyways, this keyboard is FINE in terms of typing and build quality, but it is absolutely the most annoying keyboard I’ve used, and I keep discovering an issue that makes it annoying again all over. It’s added several steps to common things I’d do, and it doesn’t even work with my gaming PC (which is why I wanted a keyboard that works for both mac and PC).

I was a little cautious going for this keyboard because sometimes the “ergonomic” things don’t really work for me, but I like the way this one is designed to meet your fingers where they naturally fall.

Also, the keys have a nice springiness to them that I think helps with speedy typing. I also appreciated that batteries were included. A couple of things to be aware of, nothing that was a big issue for me, but: 1.

this keyboard is huge. Not unexpected given its design, but make sure you take a good look at the dimensions if you have space limitations. 2. Good thing I didn’t throw the box away right away — the little USB bud you put in the computer for the wireless connection is stuck in the corner of the packaging and is easy to miss.

I would have liked it to fit inside the body of the keyboard for storage. 3. Because of the design, the keys don’t lie in the way you expect if you’re used to a flat keyboard. Expect a lot of typos in the beginning if you touch type.

In particular, I found the backspace key hard to find, but ultimately it’s just a matter of getting used to it. But perhaps not ideal for some people who need to switch back and forth between a laptop keyboard and this one.

As I said, none of these was a particularly big deal for me, so I still rate the product five stars because it’s got such a nice feel to it overall, and the price is reasonable.

This is a follow-up to my earlier review. Logitech reached out to me immediately and offered me a warranty replacement. Unfortunately, I bought this refurbed from Amazon, so I knew that wouldn’t be an option.

Instead they offered me a very nice discount code and my new keyboard arrived today. Way better than the last one, buttery smooth and responsive. Thanks Logitech!!! Now here’s my challenge to you, Logitech, to create the perfect wireless keyboard.

It must have five features: wireless (obviously), ergonomic, mechanical, full-size, and backlit. The K350 has the first four so it’s the best for my purposes at the moment. Add that backlighting to a future model and I’ll buy it!.

Pro: great keyboard. Very soft touch, short travel square keys. Can pair with Logitech Unifying receiver – so my Pebble mouse works with it too. Works with 2 devices so I can use it as a KVM, switching from wireless to bluetooth to use 2 completely different devices at the same time.

Bluetooth switching is fast, less than a second. Good battery life. Con: very minor, arrow keys are so small they’re difficult to find when typing fast.

Good size keyboard, material is good but not as sleek as one would expect. Definitely lots of improvements that could be had: – if only the caps lock key has a light to show when there is caps lock, currently can’t tell unless you type on the screen to test it – the phone slot is a bit too tiled, would be better if had more option to adjust tilting angle based on how you want to view the phone – the arrow keys are quite small, especially for up and down, would be good if they were bigger – the blue tooth switch function is good, but still takes a few seconds to switch to phone, so not as seamless as expected.

But overall is a good functioning keyboard. Not sure if I would fully recommend it based on above points, but its ok.

IšverstiShow in original languageThe Logitech K270 wireless keyboard is of good quality for its affordable price. It has a full standard layout yet an aesthetically pleasing design with some convenient hotkeys along the top edge.

My only criticism is that the design does not include indicator lights for num lock or scroll lock, only for caps lock. The included Logitech Unifying receiver allows both the keyboard and my Logitech mouse to connect to my computer through one USB port.

The receiver stores neatly and flush inside a small cavity underneath the keyboard, which is convenient for packing up and shifting workstations. Although the keyboard has a 24-month long battery life, the on/off switch is visibly located; prompting me to turn it off when not using it.

I recommend this product if you are looking for an affordable, wireless keyboard that is not too ostentatious in design, ergonomics, and functionality.

IšverstiShow in original languageKovalla käytöllä työssä ja peleissä. Logitechin nano-receiver on erittäin kätevä, koska yhteen pulikkaan saa kiinni monta Logitech-laitetta. Eli näppäimistön oma USB-pulikka on käyttämättä koska näppiksen pystyi yhdistämään hiiren pulikkaan.

Näin ollen hiiri ja näppis vievät yhden USB paikan läppäristä. Näppis on selvinnyt soijakastikkeen kaatumisen näppäimille. Patterit ulos, hanan alle ja erittäin huolellinen kuivaus ennen pattereiden laittoa takaisin.

Kokeilin ostaa pelinäppäimistön pelejä varten, mutta mekaaninen nakutus pitää koko perheen hereillä iltaisin enkä huomannut mitään parannusta viiveessä verrattuna tähän näppäimistöön. Kyseessä on siis hyvin koruton ja tylsän näköinen, mutta erittäin toimintavarma perusnäppäimistö jollaisia on yllättävän vaikea löytää.

Mukava kirjoitustuntuma.

IšverstiShow in original languageПодробно: Какое-то время использовал комплект mk270 -без промедлений бил на несколько метров, никаких нареканий по нему не было, все прекрасно. Но захотелось мышь побольше.

Глянул в инете – “да, все логитеки совместимы, были раньше несовместимости, Unifying, то, се, но сейчас все исправили”. Ну повелся и купил с ходу мышь М310. А на ней даже на приемнике значка Unifying нет, думаю, вот оно, точно все унифицировано! Но к моему удивлению, новая мышь никак не хотела присоединятся и менятся местами с мышью из комплекта mk270.

Через несколько часов прочтения форумов и Логитека я понял, что это и невозможно, а вот к клаве K270 новая мышь запросто подключится! Ладно, купил K270. Тут и приемник с Unifying и все дела. Мышь m310 c легкостью подключилась к приемнику клавы, но не наоборот.

Приемник от мыша можно выкидывать, больше он не нужен. Ну тут я наконец порадовался, но оказалось, что на расстоянии 107 см до приемника клава тупит как улитка. Мышь однако поживей, видно 15 см близости к приемнику важны.

Долго мирился но все-таки решил написать этот отзыв! Это полный крах, товарищи. По моему опыту – унификация беспроводных устройст LOGITECH – это обман потребителей, на который я попался. PS: Клаву сразу обьединил с мышью, как она работала без мыши не проверял.

Перепривязывал и обновлял с логитека несколько раз. Не помогло.

right when i brought it home i returned it and the wrist wrest is so unconfortable and when you dont want it the front is higher than the back when it is supposed to be the oppisitie. It has the cheapest plastic keycaps and unleveled stands.

Over all this is the worst keyboard ever.

Its a very good usb silent keyboard. Took some getting use to cause we are use to clicking sounds as we typed but this keyboard is exactly what it says and the rose gold and black are a beautiful color.

I bought this keyboard on June. I havent used it much, but the space bar key seems to stick. I know it was inexpensive, but thought it would last a little longer.

This key board is specifically for MAC and Very popular because of having smart Illuminated and fast keys, having facility to connect Bluetooth, low energy technology, rechargeable and easy to switch keys to connect up to 3 devices.

It is rechargeable and once fully charged, its battery last up to 10 hours which is the most important bit for me. Besides this I like the keys colour which is not just white as compared to Apple. Its keys sound is simply great and fingers can be easily moved around and look wise its quite different style and look which give you better option to do more without compromising on typing speed or style of keyboard.

Brightness and music can be easily controlled by a single button which is just close to each other. I especially like its weight and the rubber grip which hold tight. Overall, very good quality keyboard along with nice packaging and boxing.

Really a great alternative if you want to change or wanted to do something more. Highly recommended.

Well, what can I say, this is such a great small keyboard. I am using it with a McBook Pro 15inches in a home setup and I have been a very happy user. The typing feeling is nice and consistent. The keyboard lighting comes in very handy for late sessions and can also be turned off as needed if you want to save on battery.

The addition of a screenshot and emoji keys are quite useful to save on a few clicks. I am mostly using it plugged as working from home so can’t comment on the battery longevity. The one thing that took me slightly by surprise is that the scale of the keyboard is different from my MacBook which means that switching from one to the other makes me mistype for a few minutes but not a big issue for me and this is not the fault of the keyboard.

All in all, I highly recommend it.

I’ve been using this for just over a week now, it has been a great replacement for my old Apple Wireless keyboard. It’s nicely built with quality materials not cheap plastic and has a solid feel to it not hollow, but at the same time it’s light and not bulky.

If you like the feel of apple keyboards but don’t like the over inflated apple prices this is a great keyboard. The key response is the perfect for me, the level of sensitivity I press the keys when I’m typing is important and it seems to pickup what I typed without double typed letters in the middle of a sentence.

It’s very easy to link via bluetooth, the battery is OK but it comes down to how often you use it and what for, I don’t think it would be good for gaming but that’s just my preference others may like it for gaming.

As for typing I highly recommend you get one.