Logitech G915 Lightspeed Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard - GL Tactile
G915 is a new class of wireless mechanical gaming keyboard with three selections of low-profile GL switches and pro-grade 1 ms LIGHTSPEED wireless. Capable of delivering 30 hours of non-stop gaming on a full charge. Fully customisable per key, LIGHTSYNC RGB technology also reacts to in-game action, audio and screen colour as you choose. With a sleek, impossibly thin yet durable and sturdy design, G915 brings gamers to a higher dimension of play. Programmable G-keys let you create and execute complex actions simply and intuitively, while the volume wheel and media keys give you fast, easy control over video, audio and streaming.
G915 is a new class of wireless mechanical gaming keyboard with three selections of low-profile GL switches and pro-grade 1 ms LIGHTSPEED wireless. Capable of delivering 30 hours of non-stop gaming on a full charge. Fully customisable per key, LIGHTSYNC RGB technology also reacts to in-game action, audio and screen colour as you choose. With a sleek, impossibly thin yet durable and sturdy design, G915 brings gamers to a higher dimension of play. Programmable G-keys let you create and execute complex actions simply and intuitively, while the volume wheel and media keys give you fast, easy control over video, audio and streaming.
G915 is a new class of wireless mechanical gaming keyboard with three selections of low-profile GL switches and pro-grade 1 ms LIGHTSPEED wireless. Capable of delivering 30 hours of non-stop gaming on a full charge. Fully customisable per key, LIGHTSYNC RGB technology also reacts to in-game action, audio and screen colour as you choose. With a sleek, impossibly thin yet durable and sturdy design, G915 brings gamers to a higher dimension of play. Programmable G-keys let you create and execute complex actions simply and intuitively, while the volume wheel and media keys give you fast, easy control over video, audio and streaming.
G915 is a new class of wireless mechanical gaming keyboard with three selections of low-profile GL switches and pro-grade 1 ms LIGHTSPEED wireless. Capable of delivering 30 hours of non-stop gaming on a full charge. Fully customisable per key, LIGHTSYNC RGB technology also reacts to in-game action, audio and screen colour as you choose. With a sleek, impossibly thin yet durable and sturdy design, G915 brings gamers to a higher dimension of play. Programmable G-keys let you create and execute complex actions simply and intuitively, while the volume wheel and media keys give you fast, easy control over video, audio and streaming.
in 4 offers
The lowest price for Logitech G915 Lightspeed Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard - GL Tactile right now is $299.00 at eBay.com.au, compared across 4 retailers.
The all-time low was $89.51 on 26 May 2026 — today's price is 234% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 9 June 2026.
Last updated at 09/06/2026 15:36:40
Logitech G915 Lightspeed Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, GL Tactile
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
BRAND NEW Logitech G915 Lightspeed Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Logitech G915 Wireless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard (GL Tactile)
14-day returns
Logitech 920009226 G915 LIGHTSPEED Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard GL Tactile
Delivery between 15–18 June $21.20
originally posted on bestbuy.com
I originally had a Logitech G815 and bought this to get rid of the wire. My old one was a tactile G815, this one has clicky switches. The tactile took some getting used to, and I had missed keypresses and double keypresses until I got used to it. The clicky had no learning curve but was noisier. It's not as noisy as some other mechanical keyboards, but might be too noisy for an office environment. I bought both the G815 and G915 after I wasn't gaming much, simply because I liked the feel of typing on them. They really are a dream for typing. Unfortunately, in my particular case, I had to go back to an ergonomic keyboard due to a mild repetitive stress injury from long ago. It's a fine productivity keyboard, particularly once you turn the lightshow down to a softer ... MoreI originally had a Logitech G815 and bought this to get rid of the wire. My old one was a tactile G815, this one has clicky switches. The tactile took some getting used to, and I had missed keypresses and double keypresses until I got used to it. The clicky had no learning curve but was noisier. It's not as noisy as some other mechanical keyboards, but might be too noisy for an office environment. I bought both the G815 and G915 after I wasn't gaming much, simply because I liked the feel of typing on them. They really are a dream for typing. Unfortunately, in my particular case, I had to go back to an ergonomic keyboard due to a mild repetitive stress injury from long ago. It's a fine productivity keyboard, particularly once you turn the lightshow down to a softer light. The macro keys have all kinds of non-gaming uses, from inserting commonly-used special characters to launching applications. Just know that if you want to pass arguments to an application upon launch, the "arguments" textbox in G-Hub will not be passed to the launched application. You will have to make a batch file or PowerShell script (note, enabling PowerShell scripts might open a security hole on your computer), then launch the batch file or script via G-Hub. Batch files and scripts can enable all kinds of useful things through those G-keys. If you turn the lights lower, the battery goes from good to amazing. The media keys and volume nob are convenient, but not programmable. If you use the Lightspeed dongle (highly recommended as it has much lower latency), it is suggested that you attach the dongle to a USB hub on your desktop, or use the included dongle adapter to put the dongle on the end of the included USB cable so you can have the dongle on your desktop close to your keyboard. The battery is replaceable (remove screws under the sticker on the bottom of the keyboard). I prefer this over the TKL version of the G915 just because the thought of entering IP addresses without a numeric keypad sounds like a nightmare. I cannot stress enough how the low profile, low key travel, and low spring force on the keys make this a dream to type on. This keyboard is indeed expensive, but if you look at what we paid for mechanical keyboards on the original IBM PCs back in the 1980s, then adjust for inflation, it's still less expensive than what we paid for keyboards back in the day.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
I went through a few keyboards before I settled on the G915 (and most recently, its little brother TKL), so in a way, I guess I'll review them both here. My first "gaming" keyboard was part of the Steelseries gaming bundle (headset, mouse, keyboard, and mousepad). I liked that keyboard, it had plenty of feedback, but the keys just felt too tall. Tried again with a Razer Blackwidow. Again, good feedback, keys are a touch tall.Then I came across these two in the store. At first I settled on the clicky, because ~C L I C K Y~. Oh my god, is it clicky. I could be playing Minecraft, typing an angry letter, or playing some COD:CW, it wouldn't matter. It is LOUD. Unfortunately, that's what I love about it, but it's possibly entirely too loud to have in small quarters with ... MoreI went through a few keyboards before I settled on the G915 (and most recently, its little brother TKL), so in a way, I guess I'll review them both here. My first "gaming" keyboard was part of the Steelseries gaming bundle (headset, mouse, keyboard, and mousepad). I liked that keyboard, it had plenty of feedback, but the keys just felt too tall. Tried again with a Razer Blackwidow. Again, good feedback, keys are a touch tall.Then I came across these two in the store. At first I settled on the clicky, because ~C L I C K Y~. Oh my god, is it clicky. I could be playing Minecraft, typing an angry letter, or playing some COD:CW, it wouldn't matter. It is LOUD. Unfortunately, that's what I love about it, but it's possibly entirely too loud to have in small quarters with a roommate (like a dorm room or a shared bedroom).Enter the TKL. Virtually silent, but still good feedback. I didn't want to wait for the clicky version of the TKL to come in, and I wanted to spare my fiancé's ears while she slept, so I got the TKL tactile.In my opinion, it's the better of the two, as there's not a row of G buttons down the left side (and I tend to over/underreach for the escape button--I'll be mashing it to no effect until I notice I'm actually hitting G1). Smaller, more portable, and an odd omission on the G915 becomes glaringly obvious on the G915 TKL: a slot for the USB dongle. The TKL has one, but its big brother doesn't? Maybe it's for the increased portability, but I still think it's an odd omission.As far as connections, I notice zero lag between the Lightspeed 2.4Gh and the Bluetooth; however, that comes with the caveat of my being an amateur gamer: I've yet to personally defeat the Ender Dragon without a partner and my KD on Cold War is about 1.6. I'm not that good.Overall, both keyboards are comfortable to use, especially if you're coming from laptop and chiclet style keyboards for the last 10 years. The click on the clicky version is extremely satisfying but also extremely loud. Even the Razer green switches were quieter. The tactile is quiet with good feedback (I personally don't like the lack of click--it's an adjustment :( ) and the better of the two if you don't use macros or need to map key functions very much or very often (I don't).
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Hands down the best keyboard I have ever used in my life. The feedback is addicting. Click click click click click click click click click click click click. It is so satisfying. I ended up buying this keyboard for my other desk as well. This is probably the most expensive peripheral I have ever purchased. But I believe it is worth every penny. When it comes to working and playing, how your area makes you feel dictates how you’re going to perform. And every single time I touch that keyboard, it makes me feel like I’m ready to be as productive as possible and dominate the playing field.I truly wish I could use a keyboard for my job. I will probably get more done. I don’t make as many keystroke mistakes, and I can type much faster on this keyboard.I have always ... MoreHands down the best keyboard I have ever used in my life. The feedback is addicting. Click click click click click click click click click click click click. It is so satisfying. I ended up buying this keyboard for my other desk as well. This is probably the most expensive peripheral I have ever purchased. But I believe it is worth every penny. When it comes to working and playing, how your area makes you feel dictates how you’re going to perform. And every single time I touch that keyboard, it makes me feel like I’m ready to be as productive as possible and dominate the playing field.I truly wish I could use a keyboard for my job. I will probably get more done. I don’t make as many keystroke mistakes, and I can type much faster on this keyboard.I have always been a huge fan of logitech one of the reasons why I do not mind paying such a high premium for their products is because I know my money that I’ll give it to them will be reinvested and I will see a new and better product in the future. It makes me feel like my money is improving my life whenever I purchase any of their products. I truly appreciate the advancements in technology for peripherals every single time I buy a new version. Whether it’s a longer battery or a faster connection or being able to connect multiple devices. I mean logitech hands-down improves my way of living.
| Keyboard/Keypad Connectivity Technology | Wireless |
| Keyboard/Keypad Host Interface | USB |
| Keyboard/Keypad Wireless Technology | Bluetooth/Wi-Fi |
| Localization | English |
| Platform Supported | Android |
Logitech G915 Lightspeed Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, GL Tactile
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
BRAND NEW Logitech G915 Lightspeed Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Logitech G915 Wireless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard (GL Tactile)
14-day returns
Logitech 920009226 G915 LIGHTSPEED Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard GL Tactile
Delivery between 15–18 June $21.20
I originally had a Logitech G815 and bought this to get rid of the wire. My old one was a tactile G815, this one has clicky switches. The tactile took some getting used to, and I had missed keypresses and double keypresses until I got used to it. The clicky had no learning curve but was noisier. It's not as noisy as some other mechanical keyboards, but might be too noisy for an office environment. I bought both the G815 and G915 after I wasn't gaming much, simply because I liked the feel of typing on them. They really are a dream for typing. Unfortunately, in my particular case, I had to go back to an ergonomic keyboard due to a mild repetitive stress injury from long ago. It's a fine productivity keyboard, particularly once you turn the lightshow down to a softer ... MoreI originally had a Logitech G815 and bought this to get rid of the wire. My old one was a tactile G815, this one has clicky switches. The tactile took some getting used to, and I had missed keypresses and double keypresses until I got used to it. The clicky had no learning curve but was noisier. It's not as noisy as some other mechanical keyboards, but might be too noisy for an office environment. I bought both the G815 and G915 after I wasn't gaming much, simply because I liked the feel of typing on them. They really are a dream for typing. Unfortunately, in my particular case, I had to go back to an ergonomic keyboard due to a mild repetitive stress injury from long ago. It's a fine productivity keyboard, particularly once you turn the lightshow down to a softer light. The macro keys have all kinds of non-gaming uses, from inserting commonly-used special characters to launching applications. Just know that if you want to pass arguments to an application upon launch, the "arguments" textbox in G-Hub will not be passed to the launched application. You will have to make a batch file or PowerShell script (note, enabling PowerShell scripts might open a security hole on your computer), then launch the batch file or script via G-Hub. Batch files and scripts can enable all kinds of useful things through those G-keys. If you turn the lights lower, the battery goes from good to amazing. The media keys and volume nob are convenient, but not programmable. If you use the Lightspeed dongle (highly recommended as it has much lower latency), it is suggested that you attach the dongle to a USB hub on your desktop, or use the included dongle adapter to put the dongle on the end of the included USB cable so you can have the dongle on your desktop close to your keyboard. The battery is replaceable (remove screws under the sticker on the bottom of the keyboard). I prefer this over the TKL version of the G915 just because the thought of entering IP addresses without a numeric keypad sounds like a nightmare. I cannot stress enough how the low profile, low key travel, and low spring force on the keys make this a dream to type on. This keyboard is indeed expensive, but if you look at what we paid for mechanical keyboards on the original IBM PCs back in the 1980s, then adjust for inflation, it's still less expensive than what we paid for keyboards back in the day.
I went through a few keyboards before I settled on the G915 (and most recently, its little brother TKL), so in a way, I guess I'll review them both here. My first "gaming" keyboard was part of the Steelseries gaming bundle (headset, mouse, keyboard, and mousepad). I liked that keyboard, it had plenty of feedback, but the keys just felt too tall. Tried again with a Razer Blackwidow. Again, good feedback, keys are a touch tall.Then I came across these two in the store. At first I settled on the clicky, because ~C L I C K Y~. Oh my god, is it clicky. I could be playing Minecraft, typing an angry letter, or playing some COD:CW, it wouldn't matter. It is LOUD. Unfortunately, that's what I love about it, but it's possibly entirely too loud to have in small quarters with ... MoreI went through a few keyboards before I settled on the G915 (and most recently, its little brother TKL), so in a way, I guess I'll review them both here. My first "gaming" keyboard was part of the Steelseries gaming bundle (headset, mouse, keyboard, and mousepad). I liked that keyboard, it had plenty of feedback, but the keys just felt too tall. Tried again with a Razer Blackwidow. Again, good feedback, keys are a touch tall.Then I came across these two in the store. At first I settled on the clicky, because ~C L I C K Y~. Oh my god, is it clicky. I could be playing Minecraft, typing an angry letter, or playing some COD:CW, it wouldn't matter. It is LOUD. Unfortunately, that's what I love about it, but it's possibly entirely too loud to have in small quarters with a roommate (like a dorm room or a shared bedroom).Enter the TKL. Virtually silent, but still good feedback. I didn't want to wait for the clicky version of the TKL to come in, and I wanted to spare my fiancé's ears while she slept, so I got the TKL tactile.In my opinion, it's the better of the two, as there's not a row of G buttons down the left side (and I tend to over/underreach for the escape button--I'll be mashing it to no effect until I notice I'm actually hitting G1). Smaller, more portable, and an odd omission on the G915 becomes glaringly obvious on the G915 TKL: a slot for the USB dongle. The TKL has one, but its big brother doesn't? Maybe it's for the increased portability, but I still think it's an odd omission.As far as connections, I notice zero lag between the Lightspeed 2.4Gh and the Bluetooth; however, that comes with the caveat of my being an amateur gamer: I've yet to personally defeat the Ender Dragon without a partner and my KD on Cold War is about 1.6. I'm not that good.Overall, both keyboards are comfortable to use, especially if you're coming from laptop and chiclet style keyboards for the last 10 years. The click on the clicky version is extremely satisfying but also extremely loud. Even the Razer green switches were quieter. The tactile is quiet with good feedback (I personally don't like the lack of click--it's an adjustment :( ) and the better of the two if you don't use macros or need to map key functions very much or very often (I don't).
Hands down the best keyboard I have ever used in my life. The feedback is addicting. Click click click click click click click click click click click click. It is so satisfying. I ended up buying this keyboard for my other desk as well. This is probably the most expensive peripheral I have ever purchased. But I believe it is worth every penny. When it comes to working and playing, how your area makes you feel dictates how you’re going to perform. And every single time I touch that keyboard, it makes me feel like I’m ready to be as productive as possible and dominate the playing field.I truly wish I could use a keyboard for my job. I will probably get more done. I don’t make as many keystroke mistakes, and I can type much faster on this keyboard.I have always ... MoreHands down the best keyboard I have ever used in my life. The feedback is addicting. Click click click click click click click click click click click click. It is so satisfying. I ended up buying this keyboard for my other desk as well. This is probably the most expensive peripheral I have ever purchased. But I believe it is worth every penny. When it comes to working and playing, how your area makes you feel dictates how you’re going to perform. And every single time I touch that keyboard, it makes me feel like I’m ready to be as productive as possible and dominate the playing field.I truly wish I could use a keyboard for my job. I will probably get more done. I don’t make as many keystroke mistakes, and I can type much faster on this keyboard.I have always been a huge fan of logitech one of the reasons why I do not mind paying such a high premium for their products is because I know my money that I’ll give it to them will be reinvested and I will see a new and better product in the future. It makes me feel like my money is improving my life whenever I purchase any of their products. I truly appreciate the advancements in technology for peripherals every single time I buy a new version. Whether it’s a longer battery or a faster connection or being able to connect multiple devices. I mean logitech hands-down improves my way of living.
I bought this keyboard together with the mouse from the same G line. Everything seems to work ok for the most part, but when it comes to controlling the back lights behind the keys, you can't just do that from the keyboard. You have to go into the app in your computer's program menu and control it from there. However, whenever I try to log into the app, it says that I need to update the keyboard's firmware. But it won't let you do the update via Bluetooth, so you have to disconnect the Bluetooth and connect via hardline, which is micro-USB to USB. But when I do this, the computer is unable to recognize the device so it can't be updated. And it isn't that the port doesn't work, because I plug other devices into those ports all the time.So now the lights either ... MoreI bought this keyboard together with the mouse from the same G line. Everything seems to work ok for the most part, but when it comes to controlling the back lights behind the keys, you can't just do that from the keyboard. You have to go into the app in your computer's program menu and control it from there. However, whenever I try to log into the app, it says that I need to update the keyboard's firmware. But it won't let you do the update via Bluetooth, so you have to disconnect the Bluetooth and connect via hardline, which is micro-USB to USB. But when I do this, the computer is unable to recognize the device so it can't be updated. And it isn't that the port doesn't work, because I plug other devices into those ports all the time.So now the lights either rotate through different colors (which is kind of weird in an office setting), or the back lights just don't turn on at all (which can make seeing the keys difficult in certain settings).Updating firmware for a keyboard shouldn't even be necessary. What other function could I possibly need the keyboard to do that it doesn't already do once it leaves the factory? And it's not like keyboards need security updates. It's just a keyboard. So if you are going to make a keyboard that needs firmware updates, make it easier to do. There's no reason the firmware data can't be transferred via Bluetooth. That, or put the light controls on the keyboard like most manufacturers do. For the price you pay for this thing, it should do that at minimum. I'm not paying more for the manufacturer to make it more, unnecessarily complicated.
It is a shame having to give an overall great keyboard a rating of 1 due to their very poor G Hub software. It worked great for a while and now has become a constant problem for both I own.After a recent update key lighting started to be hit or miss with keys changing to a different color or random key lights not turning on at all and the "Dim Active Effect" sleep mode no longer works. The only option now is "Breathing" with a color choice. Not a huge deal, but I liked the Dim Effect, it was nice. The key lighting issue is a big deal since this is sold as an RGB keyboard ...I have reloaded the software multiple times, created multiple profiles called (new Freestyles) and still have the same issues. I am only running one game, so multiple profiles are not the ... MoreIt is a shame having to give an overall great keyboard a rating of 1 due to their very poor G Hub software. It worked great for a while and now has become a constant problem for both I own.After a recent update key lighting started to be hit or miss with keys changing to a different color or random key lights not turning on at all and the "Dim Active Effect" sleep mode no longer works. The only option now is "Breathing" with a color choice. Not a huge deal, but I liked the Dim Effect, it was nice. The key lighting issue is a big deal since this is sold as an RGB keyboard ...I have reloaded the software multiple times, created multiple profiles called (new Freestyles) and still have the same issues. I am only running one game, so multiple profiles are not the problem. The software updated again today and the problem still is present even after creating new profiles again. It looked like making a new Freestyle profile might work for a short while only to be disappointed again when the PC was restarted. The odd part is this only occurs on one of my two profiles. Desktop is the one that always has the problem.Just beware this problem is out there. I have two of these on different computers (high end I9 and I7 12th Gen processors and the usual expected upgrades) that are both new and it is the same with both (after the update).Also, if you are planning to use blue tooth, be advised you are limited to what blue tooth allows. BT features are very limited. Basically only full keyboard single color or a preset. No customization is available.Get the wired version. Wireless is not worth the troubles or extra cost. My wife has a G815 and it has no issues at all.
I've had the keyboard for a few months now and I can honestly say it is one of the better feeling keyboards I've owned. The materials/build quality are great, and despite them not using more mainstream switches, Logitech's own switches still feel nice. Battery life has also been very good.However, there are a few drawbacks which prevent me from saying it is a five-star product. Firstly, the software experience leaves much to be desired. While it isn't as resource heavy and prone to crashing as other companies peripheral software, it could use some much needed redesigning. I am of the belief that the consumer shouldn't have to Google or go to YouTube to find out how to operate software for a keyboard, and I had to do that multiple times to find out how to change ... MoreI've had the keyboard for a few months now and I can honestly say it is one of the better feeling keyboards I've owned. The materials/build quality are great, and despite them not using more mainstream switches, Logitech's own switches still feel nice. Battery life has also been very good.However, there are a few drawbacks which prevent me from saying it is a five-star product. Firstly, the software experience leaves much to be desired. While it isn't as resource heavy and prone to crashing as other companies peripheral software, it could use some much needed redesigning. I am of the belief that the consumer shouldn't have to Google or go to YouTube to find out how to operate software for a keyboard, and I had to do that multiple times to find out how to change lighting effects, changing lighting profiles, etc. While it wasn't a horrible experience in the end, it could definitely use some refinement to be more user friendly.Which brings me to my second issue with the keyboard... It uses Micro-USB instead of USB C. At first glance, this may not seem like a big deal, but if you are trying to market this as a premium product, you probably should use modern standards for charging/data transfer. I honestly can't remember the last time I used microUSB, and it was genuinely shocking to me that Logitech would use it instead of USB-C given the market that this keyboard is designed for.Instead of me being able to use my phones charger or any other device that uses USB-C, I have to make sure to keep this Micro-USB cable around and it just seems both wasteful in a way, and cheap. This is made worse by the fact that other Logitech's premium peripheral's like their lightspeed mouse, also uses Micro-USB instead of USB-C.Lastly, the special characters and keys that have multiple functions (like brackets, hashtags, etc) while backlit for their major function, are not backlit for their secondary function. The backlighting is nice, but not complete for some of the keys. I would semi-frequently find myself looking for the ampersand or dollar sign keys, but because they aren't backlight like their primary function is, it can mean looking down and squinting to find where they are.All-in-all what I'll say is this, Logitech continues to make good quality products and I'm happy with my purchase, but in the future, dump Micro-USB. It's a dead connection type. Apply the backlighting effect to the full key and put a little more work into the user experience for the keyboard's software.
I enjoy typing on this keyboard and I use it between work and at home. The onboard memory does not work. I save macros and then they just disappear. I try adding macros using the MR button (which has very straightforward directions) and that does not work. Other quirks are the secondary funtions of the number keys do not light up so you can not see if using in a dimmer light setting. You can't even get aftermarket PBT keycaps so the keys will end up being shiny. The full size keyboard also does not have a storage space for the usb dongle. The price of the keyboard is not reflected in the functionality.I have other logitech products that I use so I am not a hater of the brand. I have at least five hundred dollars worth of logitech gear. The media controls work well ... MoreI enjoy typing on this keyboard and I use it between work and at home. The onboard memory does not work. I save macros and then they just disappear. I try adding macros using the MR button (which has very straightforward directions) and that does not work. Other quirks are the secondary funtions of the number keys do not light up so you can not see if using in a dimmer light setting. You can't even get aftermarket PBT keycaps so the keys will end up being shiny. The full size keyboard also does not have a storage space for the usb dongle. The price of the keyboard is not reflected in the functionality.I have other logitech products that I use so I am not a hater of the brand. I have at least five hundred dollars worth of logitech gear. The media controls work well and the volume control is great. The battery life can also be fantastic if you adjust the brightness. The gaming mode button also is a great little feature.At this price point I expect to have very little to be disappointed about with the product. The macros not working, nothing storing to onboard memory, no PBT keycaps, and no place to store the dongle make this a keyboard to pass on. Whatever happened to the value of the dollar? $250 used to buy you something actually worth $250.
This keyboard reminds me of the keyboards that were around in the earlier days of PCs.The colors on the keyboard are many to choose from and the keyboard provides a key to dim the lighting of the keys.The rollerbar for the sound is unique. Prone to an easy touch raising or lowering the volume.My 1st gaming keyboard so it has taken a while to adjust to the G1 - G5 keys on the left side of the board.Minor issue -- my previous Logitech keyboard had a key that activated the calculator. While I did use it somewhat, it is not terrible that it not available.CONS:I purchased this keyboard at the same time I got the G502 mouse (gaming mouse). As best I understand things, both the keyboard and mouse require unique receivers using up 2 USB ports. I had hoped one or ... MoreThis keyboard reminds me of the keyboards that were around in the earlier days of PCs.The colors on the keyboard are many to choose from and the keyboard provides a key to dim the lighting of the keys.The rollerbar for the sound is unique. Prone to an easy touch raising or lowering the volume.My 1st gaming keyboard so it has taken a while to adjust to the G1 - G5 keys on the left side of the board.Minor issue -- my previous Logitech keyboard had a key that activated the calculator. While I did use it somewhat, it is not terrible that it not available.CONS:I purchased this keyboard at the same time I got the G502 mouse (gaming mouse). As best I understand things, both the keyboard and mouse require unique receivers using up 2 USB ports. I had hoped one or the other would recognize the other device.It seems that the details for numerous keys and how to configure them is minimally provided. Perhaps the younger generation is more aware of the symbols on the different keys but I would love a clear explanation and examples.SERIAL NUMBER -- BEWARE, the SN on the outside of the box does NOT match the SN inscribed on the bottom of the keyboard. The registration process provided by Logitech does NOT alert the user to this. Numerous emails with their support resulted in this discovery. Finally got the keyboard officially registered.So far the keyboard has functioned well with both gaming and as a regular keyboard for doing the necessary writing of emails and documents.I opted for this mechanical keyboard after learning that other non-mechanical keyboards use a membrane to activate the specific key and repetitive use of any key (which is what is required with the games I am planning) could impact the membrane causing it to be less sensitive or being recognized.It does seem that keyboard is loaded with lots of extra keys offering multitudes of options for those that may have varying users--such as the configuration of the M1 -M3 and MR buttons.I had an earlier version of the Logitech software installed--that software did not recognize this new hardware. The Logitech G-Hub software only recognizes this keyboard.Unsure if the Logi Bolt software is required--have not taken the time to remove this software to see what, if any, impact it may have on this hardware.If you don't like hearing the keys clatter as you depress them, I would suggest you avoid a mechanical keyboard.While I have only had the keyboard for about 1-2 weeks, I am slowly adapting to some of the new keys and features. Still need to research to better understand any benefits of configurations and the use of the various new extra keys.
Positives:The tacticle switches are responsive and nice to type on, they're not aggressively loud and are probably a bit quiter than other Low Profile Brown/Brown equivalents I've used yet still have the satisfying bounce you want from them.The Logitech software for setting up lighting is painless to use and if you open it the battery % remaining is front and centre. It lasts longer than 24 hours constant use according to their website, I alternate charging my mouse and keyboard when I leave the computer with the same micro-usb cord that I hide away when not in use, so I've never seen it get "Low". The battery will last longer without the backlighting on if you're concerned but come on, we're all gamers here, we know we want the backlighting, don't act like you ... MorePositives:The tacticle switches are responsive and nice to type on, they're not aggressively loud and are probably a bit quiter than other Low Profile Brown/Brown equivalents I've used yet still have the satisfying bounce you want from them.The Logitech software for setting up lighting is painless to use and if you open it the battery % remaining is front and centre. It lasts longer than 24 hours constant use according to their website, I alternate charging my mouse and keyboard when I leave the computer with the same micro-usb cord that I hide away when not in use, so I've never seen it get "Low". The battery will last longer without the backlighting on if you're concerned but come on, we're all gamers here, we know we want the backlighting, don't act like you want the keyboard without it, I'm onto you!The aluminium face plate is finished nicer than previous keyboards I've had - it looks 10/10 sitting on the desk. The volume scroll bar in the top right is also very slick.Keycap feel is meh, it's a bit basic, literally not as good as getting custom keycaps but I haven't looked into if that is even possible with this keyboard yet. Apparently they wear out fast but I am only a few weeks into owning this as of January 2023 so we'll see how they go. Hopefully I can extract replacement ones from Logitech if they do wear out. Future me problem now.There's no wrist rest but it's quite thin so my wrists aren't bent on a bad angle trying to type from resting them on the desk, I'm very used to not using a wrist rest since before I purchasd this keyboard so that hasn't been a bother for me. My small portable non-Logitech keyboard is taller than this one, and I have no discomfort using that one either. Take that how you will.The G915 uses a Micro-USB cable to charge from instead of USB-C and I know some people find that unbearable. Logitech saving money I guess, but don't be that concerned. You probably have enough USB ports in the back of your computer for a micro USB cord if you're considering buying this. The cable supplied with the keyboard is long enough to route under your desk cable tray/webbing and retrieve for charging when you go to bed, and my PC is under my desk, so if yours is on the desk you'll be fine, but also fine if not. Like I mentioned before, I charge my mouse with this same cable (the one supplied with this keyboard) so it is a non-issue for me.I am happy with this keyboard, thank you for taking the time to read to the end of my review.
tl;dr you don't have to fully press the keys down to get them to register which is a huge problem for the price point, the keycaps are ABS not double-shot PBT, the software included is hit or miss, and the G keys are also hit or miss depending on if you take full advantage of the softwareplease read the full review!let me get the negative out of the way before I get into the positive.1. Initial impressions? after about 10 days of use I've noticed when I'm playing games or typing on the internet I don't have to fully press down on the keys to get said key to register. I notice it more when I'm typing and it seems like it happens with keys that get used frequently. "W, Backspace, Return, Spacebar." I can press down on the sides of the keycap and it will register ... Moretl;dr you don't have to fully press the keys down to get them to register which is a huge problem for the price point, the keycaps are ABS not double-shot PBT, the software included is hit or miss, and the G keys are also hit or miss depending on if you take full advantage of the softwareplease read the full review!let me get the negative out of the way before I get into the positive.1. Initial impressions? after about 10 days of use I've noticed when I'm playing games or typing on the internet I don't have to fully press down on the keys to get said key to register. I notice it more when I'm typing and it seems like it happens with keys that get used frequently. "W, Backspace, Return, Spacebar." I can press down on the sides of the keycap and it will register as a full compression which is NOT a good look for a $250 price point. Mind you I don't do this on purpose, I'll be getting ready to delete something via backspace and put the SLIGHTEST amount of pressure and it will register as a press. Nothing close to a full compression.2. another big problem I have with Logitech specifically is they don't give you an in depth manual for ANY OF THE FRIGGIN PRODUCTS YOU BUY. You know what comes with these devices you're paying anywhere from $150 - $250? a very straightforward quickstart guide, a paper talking about the battery, and a packet talking about the safety instructions/warranty in 4 different languages!! You're telling me I'm paying over $100 for both a mouse and a keyboard and the closest thing to a manual you're gonna give me is G HUB. At least there's a manual for G HUB right? *on the internet*3. a pet peeve that's started to grow as I use this more and more is the keycaps are ABS and not double shot PBT which is INCREDIBLY disappointing especially when you consider the money you're dishing out on this thing. What does that mean? ABS keycaps are fingerprint magnets and they don't tend to wear well. If you're greasy/oily or you're hands sweat while gaming I'd stay away. PBT keycaps? Better material and wears very well. Sure I could go and spend more money and get a few PBT keycaps for WASD, SHIFT, and a few others, but I'm spending more money on a $250 premium keyboard that didn't come with double-shot PBT keycaps. also you must beware if you go to take this thing apart to clean it, the keycap clips are VERY fragile and very well may break when you try snapping them back into the switch.MIDDLE GROUND: G HUB is the software that comes with all the newer Logitech peripherals and it's honestly a blessing and a curse. The sky is the limit with G HUB. you can make macros that do a number of different things, change the RGB/ style to anything you want/ configure the G keys to certain things, and there's on board memory. This is very nifty, but G HUB is the most in depth and confusing software I have ever used. Razer Synapse was way more simple. Not to mention to use the G keys you have to go into the software everytime you turn on your PC, click you're keyboard and activate G shift just so those 5 keys can be taken advantage of IF you have them binded to something. I'm using 1 and 2 for DPI and it gets very annoying to have to open the software, turn on G shift and then be able to adjust my dpi via two buttons on my board. Furthermore G HUB doesn't notify you everytime your mouse changes DPI, only when it initially turns on. It very well could be that I'm 100% using the software wrong and all of the fixes to my issues as far as G HUB goes are right in front of my face and I'm just to foolish to see it, but it is a very complicated software.Finally to the positives! you wont be charging the battery on this baby every other week this thing is rated for 137 hours with RGB on, it feels like I'm playing with a wired keyboard besides the double occasional double clicks. What really drew my to this keyboard in the first place was the 2.4GHz connection via USB dongle. It seems tough to find good keyboards that use 2.4GHz connection via dongle. It's also BT if that's your thing. It has adjustable feet with two different sizes which you don't see very often another nice touch. I really enjoy the media control keys and I really want to enjoy my G keys but I just don't understand G HUB enough to be able to take advantage of those currently.Final thoughts: I've seen a few people say they don't recommend this keyboard and maybe I understand why? I'm not getting the full use out of the G keys Like I wish I was because the software is crazy, the switches actuation level is very sensitive, and the keycaps suck. I'm sure there are other reasons people don't recommend it, but for the price and the reasons I've listed I can't say I'd recommend it to someone in the market for a wireless keeb. There has got to be better keebs out there that are wireless and use a 2.4GHz dongle
| Keyboard/Keypad Connectivity Technology | Wireless |
| Keyboard/Keypad Host Interface | USB |
| Keyboard/Keypad Wireless Technology | Bluetooth/Wi-Fi |
| Localization | English |
| Platform Supported | Android |
