Logitech G915 Lightspeed vs Realforce R2

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...

This one doesn't have that, so it makes it a little bit more compact and I'll just measure it up against this Corsair one and you can see it's got. It...

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...

I thought I was going crazy considering a $350 keyboard but after going down the rabbit hole that is mechanical keyboards, i figured this was the last step. I was looking for a new work laptop after my old mx cherry red keyboard started falling apart. I wanted the new board to be tactile, semi-quiet, and good quality. This keyboard checks all those boxes and more

- 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")

I'm using a realforce Realforce r2 pfu for a bit now, and I'm finding it hard to come up with reasons not to keep it. It's really pricey but man is it good

I have the software installed on my Home PC without issue, but the software still is bloated and buggy. - The shift values on the keyboard are printed below the non-shift values. For a screenshot see the (as of this posting) the third image for the product that shows the middle of the keyboard and says 'Lightspeed Wireless' View the ? and / keys to the left of shift. Normally, on most keyboards I have used, the Shift value ? is printed above the non-shift value /

\- Realforce R2 with 55g Topres: felt good and solid, but the switches were too heavy, aggravated my forearm pain. Layout/form in mind:. \- Really curious about ortholinear. \- Would like to give sub-TKL another try

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

RGB and backlit is very helpful as I work in the dark. I’m going to be using this keyboard for work mostly and very little programming.

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.

I might buy the black version and swap the caps around eventually. The keycaps are very high quality. Much better than what you get on most boards. This also contributes to the amazing sound the board makes