Logitech G915 Lightspeed vs Cooler Master MK730 Tenkeyless

Instead of a keyboard, so the dual angle, adjustment at the bottom is necessary for better ergonomics. They have smooth out the edges on the corner, s...

It's actually the perfect use case. So I wanted to see if the things that I liked about the MK 750 translated into its 10 Killers brother the MK 730 a...

A close second would be my monitor arm. All of these combined freed up a ton of space on my desk and contribute to a clean simple aesthetic that I really appreciate.

They still perform as normal but I naturally hit the shift key constantly. A better design for the numbers would be to have a large number to the left and a smaller symbol to the right slightly smaller. Or, reverse the switch itself so the number can be on the bottom as usual. The other two symbol keys suffer from the lighting issue but are at least correctly oriented

The frame the switch and the key cap, many of you probably expecting pvt key caps for this price point they're not, however, they're extremely solid a...

You're probably already fine with that if you're here though. Let me tell you that the Cooler Master software is a huge breath of fresh air and the materials on the keyboard will really surprise you. The K70 is considered the gold standard of RGB Gaming keyboards but I had heard that Cooler Master is giving them a run for their money and I 100% agree. The Wirecutter recommended this board and they were right, this thing is fantastic

- You cannot edit a specific key on the keyboard besides the G-Keys. I was expecting to be able to edit just about every key, whether it's disabling "E," or changing it to a macro as an extra G-Key. With the software, you are only able to edit 6 buttons; you can edit the 5 G-Keys, and the Game Key. With my previous keyboard, I was able to disable specific keys, or change them to another key (such as changing "E" to "K")

The software is kind of a pain to use but honestly you don't need it so long as you use the guide and learn the shortcuts. Media player, LED mode, brightness, etc..

That was the deal breaker for me, as I don't expect the keyboard to last long, and then I'd have to recycle a perfectly working Li-Ion battery for no good reason. Not green at all. Oh, and I also didn't like how the backlight settings are reset to default on every reboot, according to reviews and the manual. I personally don't need it at all, and I would like it to be able to turn it off permanently without having to use any bloatware, but that's not an option

I didn't really want my keyboard to show a fireworks display while I was typing, but you can barely read the keycaps if the lighting is off, so I selected the "static" profile, which sets all the keys to a single color. The problem with this is that the Caps Lock lighting no longer reflects the current state of the key -- it changes briefly when you hit the key, then reverts to the static lighting. This is fine on a keyboard with a dedicated caps lock light, but really dumb here. (Solution: select the "custom" profile, and then drag-select the entire keyboard to set all the keys to the same thing

This means that even after regular use, few of my keycaps stems snapped off after a year of use. I had one keycap actually break both of the little feet so it cannot be attache to the keyboard switch at all.

Same floating key cap design, same minimal approach. but you get these little side wings like you see on the full-size version of this board. you stil...

★★☆☆☆ | 2 stars out of 5. It is okay, but it is way overpriced for the issues I have with it. It is not "premium" and not majority aluminum (lots of plastics). Questions? Hit the comments! This review is for theLogitech G915 TKL - Clicky

For the price point, it's pleasant to look at. Everything feels nice, and there's no outrageous or tryhard design elements. Everything is sensible and...

I'm bummed it doesn't have a case because it may just wind up commuting with me to work. As a keyboard I REALLY like it. The keys are dished rather than flat like some competitiors, and that is a really nice feel. Ergonomically it is really working for me

So I'm going to skip over the RGP "gee wiz" stuff, the colorful keycaps, etc. First things first. This keyboard is a dream for a typist. The keys are tactile enough for a pleasant feedback, but still easy to press

When you need to sometimes you get these keyboards that are expensive, but they feel flimsy and a bit rubbish. This one really has a good weight to it...

So far, these are times when I miss my numpad: entering card numbers, phone numbers, working on spreadsheet. Build quality is good feels heavy and not light and cheap. Lighting looks good. Not as bleedy as corsair ones (corsair keyboards scream RGB all over the place) Comes with replacement keycaps for WSAD, arrowkeys and Esc key (they're pink) with keycap puller