Durgod Taurus K320 vs Logitech ERGO K860

So I feel like I'm making full use of my keyboard, and not feel like I'm just buying pretty bricks with buttons. I can testify that typing efficiently on good switches feels so good, as opposed to just using it to play games with WASD or just chatting in-game.

Logitech is announcing the Ergo K860 and they designed this to offer a natural typing experience, while also delivering all the wireless features. Log...

But Yeh, beautiful keycaps all round, which makes much more of an impact on the keyboard than you would initially think. As Said,, this is a backlit b...

Anyway, I unbox, and it's great. Nice and heavy coupled with the rubber feet has it sitting strong and tall on my desk. I'm excited. I get it hooked up and immediately start working on playing with the dial

Not too loud, but of course louder than one of the super low profile Apple keyboards. What I like: - High quality switches - Good heft to the construction, it's not moving on the desk - High quality materials, mostly plastic but even that feels good - The keycaps are great, feel good and will probably last a long time - The included cables are decent quality and I appreciate that there is an USB-C cable included as well What I don't like or think could be made better: - I wish there was a good wrist rest included, but I understand the financial constraints - The cables could be a bit more flexible and braided - I'd love to have simple white backlighting, but I can live without - I wish there was a simple Mac software to create Macros and map keys like PrtSc, ScrLk and Pause - I think it could still be slightly quieter (dampened?), but maybe I'm just spoiled in this regard Since most nearly all keys work nicely, the missing Mac software is not a problem for me, it would still be nice to be have a Mac variant (Cmd key caps). I have a third party wrist rest on order and hopefully that will take care of the remaining issues I have with the ergonomics of a higher keyboard. Overall I can highly recommend this keyboard and look forward to using it for a long time

If you tend to spend long hours at the computer and want something comfortable, the Logitech ERGO K860 Wireless Split Keyboard is the best wireless keyboard for Mac we've tested with an ergonomic design. The wave-like design splits the keys down the middle, so you have a cluster for each hand. While this may take some getting used to, it's intended to ease any discomfort in your wrists.

The stabilizers are “stiffer” on the inside of the key closer to the board, with more wobble on the outer edge of the key which from my experience is normal with Cherry MX style keycaps. These are not perfect, but for a factory keyboard they are very good.

They've always had something like the K350 that was sort of a warped or stretched layout but wasn't much different from a normal, if a bit distorted layout. And that one always seemed a bit cheap and clunky. I think it's safe to say the K860 finally fills that gap. And so far it seems to be doing it well

DURGOD Taurus K320 TKL Review - White LEDs with Cherry MX Silent Black Switches: I am absolutely in love with this keyboard, and I am selling my old Razer BlackWidow Chroma. Clicky Clicky --> Mushy Silence. As an MK enthusiast, The switch type I ordered is Cherry MX Silent Black, one of the rarest types of switches on the market. I have been hunting a descent backlit TLK keyboard with Cherry Silent Black switch type for years

Cons: - No backlight. I put an IKEA LED strip under part of my desk and/or use a desk lamp. Meh. Still seems

This review is for typists, not gamers. I wish I had the brain to customize and outfit my very own superduper mechanical keyboard like all those showoffs at r/mechanicalkeyboards, but I'm not that guy. As a writer and student though, I spend at least five hours per day typing. Years ago, someone mentioned to me how moving away from a membrane keyboard would reduce fatigue and slow me down, meaning fewer mistakes

The board is well-built and features negative angled feet as well. It features typical scissor switches, which are very similar to the Apple Magic Keyboard 2017 or the Logitech MX Keys.

Nice solid typing sound. Pre lubed stabilizers. Can save a profile that stays without software. Cons: Software is a little buggy

The Microsoft Sculpt in particular has the numpad on a separate keypad so you can get the mouse closer and use it as a TKL most of the time (or use it as a left-hander).