You can seamlessly switch between Lightspeed and Bluetooth at the touch of a button, which is a big win for the G915. The other two buttons are for inputs, either Logitech’s own Lightspeed wireless technology or Bluetooth. Through the included G-Hub software, you can use Game Mode to disable any keys you want. There is a brightness button that lets you cycle through five brightness levels (including off), as well as a Game Mode switch that disables the Windows key. The four function buttons do a few different things. Outside of the keys, you have access to four media buttons, four function buttons, and a volume wheel. The G915 TKL’s design is basic but beautiful. Second is the limited number of additional buttons, which helps it remain functional without going off the deep end. Even at full brightness, the lighting just barely spills out of the sides of the keys, with most of the light focused toward the top of the keycap. It’s a slab of brushed aluminum with some keys stuck to it, but it still manages to look better than boards like the Razer BlackWidow V3 Mini.

Logitech sells a version with a number pad, but unless you need one for hot keys in programs like Adobe Premiere or Pro Tools, you should stick with the TKL model. TKL boards have gotten more popular over the last few years - take the Corsair K70 RGB TKL, for example - and that’s a trend I can get behind.Ī little extra space on your desk goes a long way in gaming, and the overall slim design of the G915 TKL makes it feel much smaller than it actually is. I got my hands on the TKL version, which ditches the number pad that usually occupies the right side of the board. The Logitech G915 is available in two versions: Either full-size or a tenkeyless (TKL) design.

Although it took a while to adjust to the low-profile keycaps and Logitech’s switches, I’ve grown to love the balance that the G915 offers - and after months of continuous use, I’m not returning to a full-size keyboard any time soon. It’s a keyboard that manages gaming and typing well, and it’s a showstopper in the visual department.

Still, the combination of the Lightspeed wireless technology, fairly unique low-profile switches, and rock-solid build make the G915 feel like it earns its asking price. It’s not as robust as a full-size board, and the price, like a lot of Logitech peripherals, is too high.

Morgrie rie 60