---
product_id: 1186734
title: "Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Tactile High-Speed Keys - Black"
brand: "logitech g"
price: "AR$1012884"
currency: ARS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/1186734-logitech-g710-mechanical-gaming-keyboard-with-tactile-high-speed-keys
store_origin: AR
region: Argentina
---

# 6 programmable G-keys Dual-zone adjustable backlighting 110 anti-ghosting keys Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Tactile High-Speed Keys - Black

**Brand:** logitech g
**Price:** AR$1012884
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⌨️ Elevate your game with precision, power, and style — the G710+ means business.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Tactile High-Speed Keys - Black by logitech g
- **How much does it cost?** AR$1012884 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/1186734-logitech-g710-mechanical-gaming-keyboard-with-tactile-high-speed-keys)

## Best For

- logitech g enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted logitech g brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Macro Mastery:** 6 programmable G-keys with up to 18 unique functions per game let you automate complex commands effortlessly.
- • **Silent Yet Tactile:** Cherry MX Brown switches deliver satisfying tactile feedback with minimal noise—game hard, stay discreet.
- • **Custom Glow Control:** Dual-zone backlighting lets you independently adjust WASD and arrow keys brightness for perfect low-light gaming.
- • **Seamless Media Access:** One-touch media controls and a volume roller keep your focus uninterrupted and your vibe on point.
- • **Precision at Your Fingertips:** 110 anti-ghosting keys with 26-key rollover ensure flawless, lag-free input for every critical move.

## Overview

The Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard combines 110 anti-ghosting keys and 26-key rollover with tactile Cherry MX Brown switches for high-speed, quiet responsiveness. Its dual-zone adjustable white backlighting highlights essential keys for low-light environments, while 6 programmable G-keys enable complex macros and game-specific profiles. Designed for serious gamers and professionals alike, it features dedicated media controls, USB passthrough, and robust build quality, making it a reliable centerpiece for any high-performance setup.

## Description

Tactile, high-speed keys: Quiet mechanical keys deliver gaming-grade responsiveness and superior tactile feedback without noise distractions Adjustable dual-zone backlighting: Adjust the brightness of WASD/arrow keys independently from the rest of the keyboard so you can easily find any key?even in low light 6 programmable G-keys: Configure up to 18 unique functions per game, including single keypresses, complex macros or intricate LUA scripts High-performance gaming keys: 110 anti-ghosting keys and 26-key rollover help you make the right moves with flawless precision; one-touch media keys let you instantly control volume, mute and media playback Compatibility: Works with Windows 8, Windows 7 or Windows Vista operating systems; Mac OS X 10.6.8 - 10.9.x

Review: Better than Razer Black Widow 2014 - --Brief-- Great keyboard, the number of G keys are perfect - not overdone like others, where most will never use more than whats provided here. White light is nice and goes with any light theme your gaming rig has. Keys feel very high quality as does the entire, heavy keyboard. Volume is a huge bonus as is wonderful software - best in the industry with easy backup. --About my experiences with Mechanical Keyboards-- I've only bought Razer and Corsair mechanical keyboards before - I was naive enough to think that Logitech wasn't up to the challenge but I was wrong. I bought this from a competitors website after a great sale, I thought I'd try it out. I expected it to be worse than the Razer from some reviews, but then found out those reviews were people being fanboys because when you set them side by side, you actually cant feel a difference with the keys at all other than switches. Switches with Razer are their own thing vs Logitech which uses an international proved standard. --Pros-- - Keys dont wobble as much as Razer and identical to Corsair. Although the quality feels exactly the same with all 3 of them to be honest. - Design is my absolute favorite, it looks so freaking nice compared to my other mechanical high end keyboards. This is now my primary for my main rig. The sides remind me of a ultra modern tank, it looks stealthy and clean. The orange looks better in person, and the whole thing shines bright like a diamond.. pay up Rihanna! - Multiple key brightness means that you can have 5 levels of brightness for your arrow keys (awsd too) and the rest of your keys separately so if you're playing all night and your eyes hurt but you want to at least see your arrow keys for reference - you can just keep those on which is fantastic. - Quality is top notch. Linus Tech on YouTube points this out to how impressive it feels, it's heavy which is great because it's made of quality. A TANK literally can run over this thing (not that it matters, how often is your keyboard going to be ran over by a tank? lol). -Software with Logitech has always been my favorite - its why their gaming pads, and other gaming PC things are always #1. It's just sooo easy, works every time, and so many options on the fly. Plus you can back it up which is great. --Cons-- -Having multiple colors is nice, if you feel like going green for a month - you can quickly do that with other keyboards. Heck if your GF wants to use the keyboard too you can set her color scheme to hot pink on M2 so she pressed M2 and it's all customized. This keyboard can do all that but the color scheme which sucks for this price range but thats how they all are unfortunately. -The brightness levels dont stick per profile or even when you reset your computer so when you bring down the brightness then go to restart your PC, they're back at max settings. I believe this could be changed simply by software update from Logitech. It is annoying if you like it more dim as I do. --CONCLUSION-- My primary keyboard, I just absolutely LOVE the design and the quality is the same as other high end keyboards. My only thing is there's only white, but at least white matches with absolutely every color scheme (mine being blue lights in my rig). The volume is something everyone loves immediately along with the simple G keys, there's not a million of them which is a good thing. Paired with a gaming mouse - you can't go wrong. Again - This is now my main keyboard, I absolutely love it a lot and would highly recommend it. If money is no option than spend a bit more for the new colored version.
Review: A tank of a keyboard - maybe not pretty, but definitely functional. - Bought this as my first mechanical keyboard, and it is absolutely great so far. I had originally planned on buying a Corsair Vengeance K70 keyboard, but decided to go with the G710+ with MX Browns instead for the price and macro keys. So far, this guy is great, even if it's not necessarily as pretty as the K70. Features: 1) 5 levels of backlighting, with an option to have your WASD and arrow keys backlit differently than the rest of the keys. This is neat when playing an FPS, but not necessarily particularly useful. Being able to change the brightness levels is great though, as if I'm gaming during the night I don't want light being blasted into my face, but I still want to be able to see my keyboard. 2) 6 macro keys with 3 sets of memories, along with a macro recorder - with the Logitech software for the keyboard, it's easy enough to rebind the macro keys to other keys in order to use them in games. While I don't use these keys that often, they're great for productivity (opening Explorer, Office programs, etc.) and for remapping annoying controls (I have controls normally bound to 7-0 or on the right side of the keyboard bound to the macro keys). Recording macros is super easy, as the entire process consists of pressing MR, the macro key, performing the action, and then pressing MR again. This means that it's possible to record macros on the fly, for instance if you need to bind a combo or text action to a macro button in the middle of something. The macros also can be saved to specific games that you pick in the software, meaning that when you load up a game, it automatically switches macro bindings to that game's settings. 3) Cherry MX Brown switches with O-rings - these guys are so much quieter than MX Blues, although they're not exactly quiet. However, I love the feel of these switches - they're tactile, like the MX Blues, but have a nice slide as opposed to a click. Coming from a rubber-dome keyboard, I'm used to bottoming out when I type, but I'm getting used to not having to do that now. 4) Media keys - there are some standard Play/Pause, Stop, Previous, Next, and Mute buttons, along with a volume roller. The roller doesn't have bumps when changing volumes, but as long as you're listening or watching the volume slider this isn't really an issue. 5) Game mode - press a button to deactivate the Windows key. I haven't had use of this, since I never accidentally press the Windows key in game. 6) USB Passthrough - you can plug your mouse or any other USB device into the passthrough, and plug the keyboard's 2 USB plugs into your computer. This avoids any potential latency issues of using the keyboard as a hub, although it does mean the keyboard uses 2 ports on your computer. Things I liked: 1) MX Brown switches with O rings are quiet compared to blues, and give just enough tactile feedback without being too clicky. 2) The keyboard is really heavy, and very sturdy feeling. However, this means I can't really use it on my lap. Not a big issue. 3) The wrist rest is comfortable, although it is sometimes a bit too low to actually rest my wrists on. 4) The backlight level can be changed, so I often leave my keys dim at night. 5) The macro recorder is incredibly easy to use, and the software's ability to change macros depending on games open is really useful. Things I didn't like: 1) The macro keys have a bright orange plastic bit around them, which doesn't really do anything for the keyboard except make it look a little uglier. 2) The symbols and alternate keys are below the characters on the keyboard, which can be confusing for those who don't touch-type. 3) The shiny plastic parts of the keyboard gather dust pretty quickly, and the keyboard also does not come with a key remover, meaning that if you try to take off your keycaps, you have to buy your own.

## Features

- Tactile, high-speed keys: Quiet mechanical keys deliver gaming-grade responsiveness and superior tactile feedback without noise distractions
- Adjustable dual-zone backlighting: Adjust the brightness of WASD/arrow keys independently from the rest of the keyboard so you can easily find any key?even in low light
- 6 programmable G-keys: Configure up to 18 unique functions per game, including single keypresses, complex macros or intricate LUA scripts
- High-performance gaming keys: 110 anti-ghosting keys and 26-key rollover help you make the right moves with flawless precision; one-touch media keys let you instantly control volume, mute and media playback
- Compatibility: Works with Windows 8, Windows 7 or Windows Vista operating systems; Mac OS X 10.6.8 - 10.9.x

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B009C98NPY |
| Additional Features | Backlit |
| Antenna Location | Gaming |
| Best Sellers Rank | #63,247 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #2,880 in PC Gaming Keyboards |
| Brand | Logitech G |
| Built-In Media | USB Cable |
| Button Quantity | 110 |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | PC, Mac |
| Compatible Operating System Family | Windows |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 1,547 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Generation | 3rd Generation |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00097855089007 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 20.7"L x 9"W x 2.4"H |
| Item Weight | 4.8 Pounds |
| Keyboard Backlighting Color Support | Single Color |
| Keyboard Description | Gaming |
| Keyboard Layout | QWERTY |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Logitech |
| Mfr Part Number | 920-003887 |
| Minimum Required Operating System Version | Windows Vista |
| Model Name | Logitech G710+ |
| Model Number | 920-003887 |
| Number of Keys | 26 |
| Power Source | Wired |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Gaming |
| Series Number | 920003887 |
| Special Feature | Backlit |
| Style Name | Retro |
| Switch Type | Tactile |
| Theme | Rainbow |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| UPC | 097855089007 803982743855 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Logitech G
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** PC, Mac
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Keyboard Description:** Gaming
- **Keyboard backlighting color support:** Single Color
- **Product Dimensions:** 20.7"L x 9"W x 2.4"H
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Gaming
- **Special Feature:** Backlit
- **Style:** Retro

## Images

![Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Tactile High-Speed Keys - Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61EyfJXwfNL.jpg)
![Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Tactile High-Speed Keys - Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61o-Ns2+dEL.jpg)
![Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Tactile High-Speed Keys - Black - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Znwoaa1TL.jpg)
![Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Tactile High-Speed Keys - Black - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/414A3x28vjL.jpg)
![Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with Tactile High-Speed Keys - Black - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51fUEpxsF8L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I had my left Ctrl key fall off the board. I got the run around from their tech support. Has anybody else had success getting a replacement key cap?**
A: I can't stress this enough, DON'T BUY THIS KEYBOARD.   Unless it comes with two full sets of replacement keys along with it as a free bonus, then don't waste your time.   I've only had this keyboard for 8 months.  Unfortunately, Logitech had downgraded me to this keyboard after they had no replacements available for my LCD Gaming keyboard that had a 3-year warranty.   I used to love Logitech.    But as I look at my keyboard and I've had to swap around no less than 15 keys for less important alternates, I'm left with almost a QWERTY-only keyboard with only crippled wobbly shift, caps, etc.   And, of course, as I have no proof of purchase since it was a warranty replacement for a different model.

**Q: Has anyone attempted to remove the orange plastic around the g1-6 keys? Or does anyone think it could be removed? I think it is ugly.**
A: It is super ugly. All the reviews have said the same thing. Why did they make it bright orange? Just keep it black. Be aware, if you remove it or paint it, you will void the warranty. You have to cut the melted plastic holders inside to remove it.

**Q: Is this keyboard Mechanical?**
A: Yes, the keys are mechanical.  Specifically, they are Cherry MX Brown keys with O-rings under each keycap.  The great thing about the G710 keys vs. those used in something like the Razer Blackwidow is that Logitech incorporated what they call "whisper-quiet" keys in the design of this board making it MUCH more quiet than keyboards such as the Blackwidow.  Having owned the Blackwidow, I can attest to the fact that those keys were annoyingly loud.  I switched to the G710 and am extremely impressed with how much quieter the keys are as well as the quality of the board construction.  I highly recommend the G710 over all other boards on the market at this time.

**Q: Does the macro programming feature of this keyboard *require* the software be installed? Could it be used with linux, for example?**
A: If you want to use Linux, forget about the Macro keys. None of them work, they only type regular numbers and cannot be mapped because the default drivers interpret them as having the same key codes as numbers. There are some custom made drivers in github, but I never got them to work in Ubuntu 12/14, plus even so it's still almost impossible to map the macro keys correctly.-1 to Logitech for non-existent Linux support. It goes without saying that the official software cannot be used in Linux.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Better than Razer Black Widow 2014
*by H***S on December 12, 2014*

--Brief-- Great keyboard, the number of G keys are perfect - not overdone like others, where most will never use more than whats provided here. White light is nice and goes with any light theme your gaming rig has. Keys feel very high quality as does the entire, heavy keyboard. Volume is a huge bonus as is wonderful software - best in the industry with easy backup. --About my experiences with Mechanical Keyboards-- I've only bought Razer and Corsair mechanical keyboards before - I was naive enough to think that Logitech wasn't up to the challenge but I was wrong. I bought this from a competitors website after a great sale, I thought I'd try it out. I expected it to be worse than the Razer from some reviews, but then found out those reviews were people being fanboys because when you set them side by side, you actually cant feel a difference with the keys at all other than switches. Switches with Razer are their own thing vs Logitech which uses an international proved standard. --Pros-- - Keys dont wobble as much as Razer and identical to Corsair. Although the quality feels exactly the same with all 3 of them to be honest. - Design is my absolute favorite, it looks so freaking nice compared to my other mechanical high end keyboards. This is now my primary for my main rig. The sides remind me of a ultra modern tank, it looks stealthy and clean. The orange looks better in person, and the whole thing shines bright like a diamond.. pay up Rihanna! - Multiple key brightness means that you can have 5 levels of brightness for your arrow keys (awsd too) and the rest of your keys separately so if you're playing all night and your eyes hurt but you want to at least see your arrow keys for reference - you can just keep those on which is fantastic. - Quality is top notch. Linus Tech on YouTube points this out to how impressive it feels, it's heavy which is great because it's made of quality. A TANK literally can run over this thing (not that it matters, how often is your keyboard going to be ran over by a tank? lol). -Software with Logitech has always been my favorite - its why their gaming pads, and other gaming PC things are always #1. It's just sooo easy, works every time, and so many options on the fly. Plus you can back it up which is great. --Cons-- -Having multiple colors is nice, if you feel like going green for a month - you can quickly do that with other keyboards. Heck if your GF wants to use the keyboard too you can set her color scheme to hot pink on M2 so she pressed M2 and it's all customized. This keyboard can do all that but the color scheme which sucks for this price range but thats how they all are unfortunately. -The brightness levels dont stick per profile or even when you reset your computer so when you bring down the brightness then go to restart your PC, they're back at max settings. I believe this could be changed simply by software update from Logitech. It is annoying if you like it more dim as I do. --CONCLUSION-- My primary keyboard, I just absolutely LOVE the design and the quality is the same as other high end keyboards. My only thing is there's only white, but at least white matches with absolutely every color scheme (mine being blue lights in my rig). The volume is something everyone loves immediately along with the simple G keys, there's not a million of them which is a good thing. Paired with a gaming mouse - you can't go wrong. Again - This is now my main keyboard, I absolutely love it a lot and would highly recommend it. If money is no option than spend a bit more for the new colored version.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A tank of a keyboard - maybe not pretty, but definitely functional.
*by J***N on February 26, 2015*

Bought this as my first mechanical keyboard, and it is absolutely great so far. I had originally planned on buying a Corsair Vengeance K70 keyboard, but decided to go with the G710+ with MX Browns instead for the price and macro keys. So far, this guy is great, even if it's not necessarily as pretty as the K70. Features: 1) 5 levels of backlighting, with an option to have your WASD and arrow keys backlit differently than the rest of the keys. This is neat when playing an FPS, but not necessarily particularly useful. Being able to change the brightness levels is great though, as if I'm gaming during the night I don't want light being blasted into my face, but I still want to be able to see my keyboard. 2) 6 macro keys with 3 sets of memories, along with a macro recorder - with the Logitech software for the keyboard, it's easy enough to rebind the macro keys to other keys in order to use them in games. While I don't use these keys that often, they're great for productivity (opening Explorer, Office programs, etc.) and for remapping annoying controls (I have controls normally bound to 7-0 or on the right side of the keyboard bound to the macro keys). Recording macros is super easy, as the entire process consists of pressing MR, the macro key, performing the action, and then pressing MR again. This means that it's possible to record macros on the fly, for instance if you need to bind a combo or text action to a macro button in the middle of something. The macros also can be saved to specific games that you pick in the software, meaning that when you load up a game, it automatically switches macro bindings to that game's settings. 3) Cherry MX Brown switches with O-rings - these guys are so much quieter than MX Blues, although they're not exactly quiet. However, I love the feel of these switches - they're tactile, like the MX Blues, but have a nice slide as opposed to a click. Coming from a rubber-dome keyboard, I'm used to bottoming out when I type, but I'm getting used to not having to do that now. 4) Media keys - there are some standard Play/Pause, Stop, Previous, Next, and Mute buttons, along with a volume roller. The roller doesn't have bumps when changing volumes, but as long as you're listening or watching the volume slider this isn't really an issue. 5) Game mode - press a button to deactivate the Windows key. I haven't had use of this, since I never accidentally press the Windows key in game. 6) USB Passthrough - you can plug your mouse or any other USB device into the passthrough, and plug the keyboard's 2 USB plugs into your computer. This avoids any potential latency issues of using the keyboard as a hub, although it does mean the keyboard uses 2 ports on your computer. Things I liked: 1) MX Brown switches with O rings are quiet compared to blues, and give just enough tactile feedback without being too clicky. 2) The keyboard is really heavy, and very sturdy feeling. However, this means I can't really use it on my lap. Not a big issue. 3) The wrist rest is comfortable, although it is sometimes a bit too low to actually rest my wrists on. 4) The backlight level can be changed, so I often leave my keys dim at night. 5) The macro recorder is incredibly easy to use, and the software's ability to change macros depending on games open is really useful. Things I didn't like: 1) The macro keys have a bright orange plastic bit around them, which doesn't really do anything for the keyboard except make it look a little uglier. 2) The symbols and alternate keys are below the characters on the keyboard, which can be confusing for those who don't touch-type. 3) The shiny plastic parts of the keyboard gather dust pretty quickly, and the keyboard also does not come with a key remover, meaning that if you try to take off your keycaps, you have to buy your own.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Review From a Non-Gamer
*by T***S on March 18, 2013*

Starting Point I've had this keyboard for just over a week and feel like I can give it an honest review. I'd like to start with a few things to keep in mind while reading my review: 1. This is my first mechanical keyboard. The only previous experience that I have with them is a Cherry POS keyboard that was used at a retailer I worked for. 2. I originally wanted a Das Keyboard with blank keys ( Das Keyboard Model S Ultimate Soft Tactile Mechanical Keyboard ), but it was tough to pass up the G700+ when it came down to $99.99 3. I don't play computer games (or at least haven't yet). 4. I work from home and use my keyboard 8-12 hours per day, although I do not spend the entire time typing. 5. My old keyboard is a Logitech MK710 that came with a mouse Pros and Cons Here is a quick list of the pros and cons for those who don't want to read the entire review. I'll try and cover each one in more detail further down. Pros: 1. The keyboard feels great to type on. 2. The keys sound quieter than I expected 3. Macro keys are easy to program and the software seems pretty stable Cons: 1. Backlighting is slightly inconsistent and is faded out on some keys 2. There is a strange "pinging" sound that I get when I type quickly 3. The wrist rest feels kind of cheap compared to the rest of the keyboard Verdict: I recommend the keyboard to anyone who wants a cherry brown switch mechanical keyboard and won't mind some inconsistent backlighting. I give the keyboard 4 stars because it works as I expected it to but it didn't blow me away. First Impressions: The first thing I noticed about the keyboard is how crisp it looked. I love unpacking a new toy--err--tool, so unpacking it and removing the plastic is a big part of the experience for me. It's hard to give something a chance if it does not suppress the buyer's remorse feelings right away. Most Logitech products seem to present themselves well visually. I don't mind the orange ring around the macro keys or the branding printed on the keyboard, although I know that some people are turned off by it. The wrist-rest was about the only physical part of the keyboard that looked and felt a little cheap; although, it is hard for me to describe what a high-quality wrist-rest should look and feel like. The cable is nice and long and splits into two USB plugs for about the last foot of the cable. There is a USB port on the top of the keyboard next to where the cable comes out which is nice to have available. Macro Keys: Like I wrote at the top of the review, I don't play computer games so I cannot comment on the functionality of the keyboard for gaming. I did find that the software is pretty easy to use and has a bunch of pre-loaded profiles for different games. I don't really use the macro keys but have programmed one of them to type "Select * from " every time I hit it. I frequently poke around in databases and it is one of the most common things that I type, so it seemed like a good use of a macro key. I've been thinking about setting up one of the macro profiles to be strictly SQL keywords, which may be useful. I do occasionally hit the macro keys accidentally when using a shortcut involving CTRL or SHIFT, but that is likely just due to the fact that I've never had anything to the left of those keys anyway so I developed some bad habits. The Sound of Typing: I knew that mechanical keyboards are noisy by nature and that brown switches were supposed to be quieter. I wanted quieter keys because I take notes during conference calls and don't want to be ridiculed for overly-aggressive typing. The keyboard is definitely quieter than I expected and gets even better the more I learn to type without bottoming out the keys. I guess the combination of brown switches and the rubber o-rings really helps cut down on keyboard noise. The Feel of Typing: I love typing on this keyboard. The whole reason that I started looking for a new keyboard was wrist pain that I developed and blamed on having to type increasingly harder on my old keyboard. It is nice to be able to just touch a key and know that it will work rather than worrying about if it will get stuck or just decide not to work at random. This is my first mechanical keyboard so I cannot compare the way it feels compared to other mechanical boards. My only previous experience with cherry switches was a cherry POS keyboard with cherry blues. I didn't do a lot of typing on it since it was in a retail environment. Backlighting: Before I purchased the keyboard, I read many reviews about the backlighting being inconsistent across the keys and sometimes failing all-together. I haven't experienced an issue with the lights failing completely; however, I do agree that the backlighting is not as nice as I would expect. As others have mentioned, the secondary characters on the keys don't really light up and some of the keys seem to be brighter than others, regardless of the brightness setting. I did not originally want a backlit keyboard, so poor backlighting does not affect the functionality of the keyboard for me, but I thought it was worth mentioning for others who are specifically looking for backlit keys. The only real annoyance the backlighting creates for me is the OCD part of me that can't stand things that are not uniform, but appear to have been intended to be uniform. At a very minimum, the poor backlighting makes the keyboard look a little cheap--which is not good for a product that carries a $150 price tag. Strange Pinging Noise: I mentioned that there is sometimes a strange "pinging" noise that comes from the keyboard. I don't know how else to describe it or if it is a normal noise. It doesn't seem related to any individual keys; it seems like some sort of an echo and it only happens when I type really fast. I don't know if I am bottoming out the keys more frequently and that they are traveling further back up but it can be an annoying sound. All the research that I did prior to buying this keyboard has created an obsession that will likely lead to future keyboard purchases, so I may be able to find out if the sound is normal or unique to me. Summary: This has been a great first mechanical keyboard so far and I definitely don't regret getting it, especially for the $100 price. I would recommend it to anyone who doesn't really care about the quality of the backlighting. If you want/need perfect backlighting (either because of the desire for backlit keys or you can't overcome the OCD annoyance of having the keys not light up uniformly) then you may want to look elsewhere. If you've made it this far, thanks for reading. i hope that my review was helpful.

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*Store origin: AR*
*Last updated: 2026-05-20*