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1. Logitech g710 keyboard row full#
2. Logitech g710 keyboard row software#
3. Logitech g710 keyboard row Pc#
4. Logitech g710 keyboard row windows#

There are also some media control keys and a neat volume slider in a form of a roll, which would be neat to use if it had immediate response and would be much more sensitive.

Logitech g710 keyboard row windows#

You also have an extra button for disabling the Windows key. There are three different sets you can save, giving you sixteen possible macros bound to a button.

Logitech g710 keyboard row software#

I could live without the macro buttons, but they have their worth as quick-access macros for software and folder controls.

Logitech g710 keyboard row full#

This being a full-sized keyboard, it offers the full numpad on the right and some extra macro buttons on the left. Both of these photos will be replaced in the future with better ones. For whatever reason, WASD keys have their different brightness button. It’s not invasive, and with five different brightness settings, you can go from eye blinding to shut off. The white letters allow the LEDs underneath the caps to light them up, and this is probably the best form of lighting keys I’ve seen in. The WASD keys are silver to emphasize gaming, I’m guessing. Outside WASD, all the caps are black with white plastic for lettering. I do not personally like this, and in the future I will most likely change the keycaps for better ones. The is nice and matte at first, but like with any other budget range keyboard, the caps simply wear their surface out and became shiny. I’ve yet to experience that myself, but the plastic used is not the best I’ve seen, which would explain a thing or two. However, what detracts from the keys themselves is that there seems to be type problem with the G710+ in that the keycaps have a tendency to break, at least they used to have. It should give an idea how the keyboard sounds like. I recoded less than half minute audio of me typing this post with a Sound Blaster microphone I have about 120mm behind the keyboard. The click sound is very pleasant, and with the tactile click, it gives out both physical and audio response. The sound of the keyboard clicking is rather muffled, and while many people warn mechanical keyboards’ loudness, the G710+ Blue isn’t that.

Logitech g710 keyboard row Pc#

It’s all matter of getting used to how the keys works, and with games like Doom Ultimate, Ghostbusters The Video Game, Command & Conquer and Earthworm Jim‘s PC version, I’ve had not problems with the keyboard itself. While I type much more on computer than play games, Blue switches work with games just fine. I went with the Blue switches, because I don’t do much gaming on PC any more due to Steam having a near monopoly stature. It’s simply better to go out there and test these switches in nature in your closest electronics store, or order a tester pack. There is a general consensus, which seems to be different depending what group you ask, but the bottom line is that those only reflect these particular groups. Despite some saying one type of switch works better for one purpose, that’s a load of horseshit. You just need to read on them and try them out, there’s no way getting around of it. These are the most subjective piece of the whole piece, as some like really clicky, physically responsive and tactile keys instead of the smooth linear ones. The Logitech G710+ I have is the Blue variant, meaning that it has Cherry MX Blue Switches. On the meanwhile, you can give it a look on whatever site you fancy, like this one.

I should also add that due to the my camera’s recent breakdown, I’ll be adding images later on. Feeling is subjective, and as such I’m more or less forced to resign myself from that most of the “feeling” I have with the keyboard and I’ll have to stick with the few months worth of even in the history I now have with this keyboard. As such, this review won’t say whether or not the G710+ is a good keyboard overall or not, because you may not fancy what it feels like. No amount of video or audio will convey what it is like to use a keyboard, because in the end it is a tactile input device. As most people won’t have the same frame of reference with other products I use, there really isn’t any proper base of comparison to make, and I will try to avoid comparing the keyboard to something else.

The problem is that whatever I describe has to be in-context with the keyboard. There is a problem I have with this review.