Durgod Taurus K320 vs Logitech MX Keys

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.

The Apple is just a little bit bette, just a little bit easier to type on. There is a little more resistance with the Logitech. My fingers glide across the keys of the Apple keyboard as I type. With the Logitech, I find myself having to back up because I didn't press down hard enough and therefore missed a character

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...

The very first impression is positive, it has a good overall feel to it. l it looks good (important to me in my home studio where the look is a big thing). It feels solid, no plasticky and the keys seem to be well positioned and ergonomic.

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

It's basically free. - Packaging minimal yet very classy, well done. - Board looks and feels great, has a sort of subdued yet elite appearance, looks great in office or home setting. If you aren't one of those RGB nerds you will love it

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.

1. Keycap: The plastic piece with letter, number or symbol on it. 2. Hinge Clip: The keycap snaps on to the hinge

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

1) Keyboard backlight randomly resets itself so if you like it a certain brightness you will randomly come back and have to figure out where that was. Doesn't seem to fall in line with charging, power cycling, device switching, or anything like that. Just randomly resets to a medium-low level. 2) If you switch devices, and you don't wait whatever unknown period of time it takes for it to finish syncing back to that other device and you press any key, it will often get stuck sending that keystroke non-stop until you power cycle the keyboard

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

So gamers, if you're looking for function, speed and sturdiness, rather than bling, this keyboard is the bomb.

It is built like a freaking tank and has significant weight (like you couldn't guess how much it weighed if it was sitting on the table in front of you) that feels great in your hands and while sitting on the desk. Coupled with the 2-tier rear-edge risers with rubber grips, the keyboard isn't going to move ANYWHERE while you're typing. I got the white version, and in addition to the awesome retro vibe the colors themselves are so nice, as is the plastic material of the case and the key caps as well. It's just solid as heck

PERFECT. If the backlight stayed on then everybody would be complaining that the battery doesn't last long enough. Logitech had this in mind when building this keyboard. Everybody is also complaining about the weight of the keyboard saying its too heavy, it is in fact heavier than the standard desktop keyboard, but that's good, because if its bumped it won't move or if it is placed on a slanted surface then the weight of the keyboard and the rubber feet will prevent the keyboard from sliding off of it's surface

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

I am a software engineer and i type alot and care about my function keys. The function keys bar is very difficult to use because there is no space between button groups (most keyboards have space between F4 and F5 and F8 and F9). The function keys are clearly intended to be used as media keys. This keyboard is not for coders and not for gamers