I’m using it for more than a year now, and I’m still happy with it. 🙂

Yes it’s a bit pricey, but I’m glad that I can use the same keyboard for my personal and work computer.
Looks cool, feels cool, and saves space on my home office desk.

I got this after a folding keyboard I purchased for portability completely failed.

Fed up with messing about with poor quality low-to-medium priced equipment failing me, I went for the mx mini as I had seen it recommended quite a bit, and indeed it is a very comfortable and responsive bluetooth keyboard. The multi-device pairing is also very intuitive and it’s convenient and fast to switch between them.

Not quite as tiny as a foldable keyboard, but this feels like you could use it to beat somebody to death with it in a pinch, and I no longer trust the folding ones to survive even low-impact usage.

I’ve been using logitech products for some time now. I loved the MX Keys, so i thought as i was in the market for a smaller keyboard, i’d give the MX keys mini ago.

To cut a long story short, dont bother buying if you plan on only connecting via Bluetooth (in windows). It was the most frustrating few days of my life trying to troubleshoot. In the end i gave up and purchased the MX master 3S to go along side the keyboard, but for most importantly, it comes with the new bolt reciever.

Its been fantastic to be honest. No more sporadic dissconnects. Solid experience so far.

I can honestly on recommend this keyboard, but only if you’re either buying/already have the bolt reciever.

I need to be honest. I always bought the most reviewed and cheaper keyboard and mouse around when I needed it. But I never thought that investing on a more premium keyboard and mouse set would make a difference in my life. The Logitech MX Keys keyboard is something else, it’s an absurd how its keys feels good when typing, how smart it is the backlight that illuminates confirming your space brightness, conserving battery when it does not need to be lit.

As for the M720 Triathlon Multi-Device Wireless Mouse, it’s comfortable to use, you can customize ALL its buttons via software, and the fact you can use both products on three different devices with a click of a button makes it more interesting so you can swiftly changes devices while working on different things at the same time.

I really love this keyboard. It makes typing feel joyful and it’s made a huge difference to how I feel during the working day. I’m even getting better and faster at typing because of it – I used to sort of touch type but mostly look at my fingers while doing it, but pressing the keys is now so easy I am looking at the screen more and my typing is getting better. I have nerve damage in my little finger and ring finger on one hand and they are a bit weak and numb but the little dents in each key help those dodgy fingers know where they are on the keyboard and the amount of resistance as each key goes down is perfect – very light but enough that you can feel it.

A lot of the special keys are unfamiliar which is taking some getting used to and I don’t know what most of them do yet. I couldn’t work out how to take a screen shot, it’s supposed to be the camera icon but that didn’t work for me, but the snipping tool shortcut is to hold down opt|start and shift and then click s, which is more useful anyway.

I hesitated before spending so much on a keyboard but it was definitely worth it.

Since I’ve been working from home (during and following the pandemic), I’ve had to make do with either my son’s cast off gaming keyboards (not ideal for office work) or a cheap Logitech wired keyboard which I think cost me about 10.

I looked at various keyboards before buying this one, and it has been a pleasure to use…

It has Bluetooth built in, and can also connect to a USB wireless dongle, which is provided. It can connect to 3 different devices, and has a quick button to connect to each, so I’m able to connect this to my work laptop, my home desktop or my Chromebook as needed.

The keyboard is kind of like a top end laptop keyboard, in that it is a scissor switch, membrane type (it’s not mechanical) with a very shallow degree of travel on the keys. However, I find that this lets me type relatively quicker compared to a full mechanical keyboard that has a greater amount of key travel.

It is also LED back lit, which is great if using in dim light. This can be set to be fully on (which shortens the battery life) or through a range of settings to being completely off. I have it set on the minimum light setting… this detects your hands near the keyboard and switches the back light on. When you stop typing for so many seconds, it will automatically switch off again.

The battery last probably a couple of weeks between charges on this setting, however, I have a USB 3.0 to USB C cable plugged into my laptop, so I can easily recharge if needed.

It might seem expensive for a non-mechanical keyboard, though given how many hours I spend using it, and how nice it is to use, I definitely think it’s worth the price.

I bought this to go with my MX Master 3 mouse. I use them primarily to control an iMac and my laptop to do work on.

The build quality is great, it’s mostly plastic, but has a metal back and it’s actually fairly heavy. In a good way.

It’s easy to connect, I didn’t need to use the dongle however, cause both my computers have Bluetooth.

The Logitech software is good too. You can customise some of the keys functions to whatever you want, be it a function, open an app or perform a key combination.

Pairing it with the likes of the MX Master mouse is handy when controlling 2 or more computers too. I just move my mouse to whatever side of the screen the other computer is on, and the Logitech software automatically pairs the mouse and keyboard to the other computer, to provide a ‘near’ seamless controlling of each computer. All without using. KVM switch or that. You can even copy a file or text from one computer and paste it to another, as if it was the same computer you were on.

Manually changing the keyboard to another computer is easy too, it has 3 buttons at the top along side the function keys, so you can select and connect to the relevant computer quickly.

My laptop is a gaming laptop, so I have tried the keyboard for some gaming too. It’s actually decent for gaming. It’s not going to beat a full on gaming keyboard, and I do tend to find myself pressing cap lock or shift keys by accident. But this is probably due to being used to higher profile keys.

If you are looking to control multiple systems with one keyboard. Want some customisation options. And good build quality. Then it is worth the price. Best keyboard I’ve owned.

Moving from Mac to PC, I was looking for a high quality keyboard with really low profile keys.

There’s a few around, but many get bad reviews, and others just seem poorly designed (such as the Microsoft Surface keyboard).
Some even have those compact arrow keys, where the up and down keys are only half size. I can understand why they do this on laptops, but who really wants this on a full size keyboard?

Pros:

– This Logitech one is nearly the exact same dimensions as a full size Mac keyboard, which is great.
– Very low profile keys, not quite as shallow as mac keyboard, but very close. Maybe 1mm more travel distance.
– I did worry the concave bevels on the keys would annoy me, but you can barely notice them. The photos do make them seem a lot more pronounced than they actually are.
– Connectivity is excellent, either via the dongle or even with bluetooth. Ability to switch is a cool feature
too.
– Battery life is great too. I use mine every day, for hours at a time, and have only charged it once since I bought it 3 weeks ago.
– Full size arrow keys!
– Great build quality. Nicely weighty, and the metal body looks and feels great with no sharp edges.

Cons:
– You can buy a model of this keyboard with Mac keys cut out of them, or one with combined Mac/PC keys. There is no version with just PC keys which is really annoying, especially as some keys look very messy displaying both layouts (such as the # key, which has 4 different symbols printed on it (2 for PC and 2 for Mac)).
– The backlight turns off very quickly, and is not configurable. Obviously this is to maximise battery life, but it would be nice if it was configurable.
– Not a huge fan of the strangely wide ESC key. I’ll get used to it I’m sure, but would have preferred a normal ESC key so the Function keys line up with number keys below them
– Non standard key caps mean if you lose or damage one, you will find it difficult to replace. Not too bothered about this myself, but something to bear in mind given how costly it is.

Anyone claiming this is a poor quality keyboard and not worth the money is very much writing a work of fiction. This Logitech MX keys takes the place of my 3rd K350 which had become too worn; the build quality and weight of the MX keys is instantly notable given its one piece metal build frame, no doubt packing a hefty battery – after 2 months of daily use, 8+ hours per day with the backlighting turned off, my battery warning light has finally come on!

The fact that the battery isn’t removal is a minimal negative but with no need for AA batteries you really do get a lot of life out of a single charge so it seems. For the first few hours of use i didn’t like it at all… but then something clicked and my writing speed and accuracy increased well beyond what was achievable with the K350. That said there are times when I’m not completely compos mentis or when typing words with characters in the top left of the keyboard when typing discrepancies tend to occur where normally on the K350 I wouldn’t have had any issues. This may well be due to the K350 having a slightly curved, ergonomic layout compared to the MX keys’ very ridge straight key alignment by comparison.

A few reasons why you shouldn’t buy this keyboard – firstly you’re a gamer… put simply this is no good for gaming, partly because of the key sizes but mostly due to amount of travel. You basically need a mechanical keyboard if gaming is your poison.

Secondly you shouldn’t buy this keyboard if you like to customise the gradient of keyboard angle. There is no way to raise or lower the angle of the keyboard, whilst although I bought the version with a palm rest, i didn’t actually find it useful and have ended up using it to place some of my USB cards or smaller, regularly used, desk knickknacks; a bit of a waste of 20 or so.

Finally I’ve found the customisation of the function buttons rather… frustrating… it would be good to be able to have a wider variety of function allocations. For example F5 i’d like to keep as “refresh” whilst maintain the added functionality of the other buttons on that row. Seemingly “refresh” isn’t an option that can be allocated however this is more a limitation of the software rather than a reflection of the quality of the hardware itself. Edit: the newer Logi Options+ beta software does seem to provide a greater variety and flexibility of key function customisation.

It would also be good to not have to always use the required dongle – I can’t seem to find a way to simply use my built in bluetooth rather than having the dongle connected… this also seemingly limits the ability to use the 3 different device buttons (of course unless you have a further 2 Logitech dongles handy).

All in all, a few gripes but a solid keyboard and a jump up from my previous K350 – the true test will be how long the non-replaceable battery actually last over the long term (given the built in battery cannot be replaced) and how long until the key labelling starts to rub off!

Having succumbed to the fact that my MacBook’s keyboard was not going to miraculously improve (ahem, butterfly switches), I decided to bite the bullet and invest in a quality alternative. Trying to operate a small business with a keyboard that becomes ‘flat’ when tiny crumbs creep into is is, well, hard to say the least.

Logitech have done a tremendous job with this product. From the moment you un-package it, it’s clear that a lot of thought and attention has been paid to how the keyboard feels overall; and yes, it literally does feel it’s worth. This is easily the weightiest keyboard I’ve owned, and it does provide a sense of reassurance in the longevity of the product. It’s a dense aluminium frame with a hard-plastic battery/antenna across the top, nice rubber feet and velvety-feel keys.

They even wrap the keyboard in tissue paper! Doesn’t make you a better typist, but I mean come on!

Set-up requires no instructions; just flick the On/Off switch, connect to it on your device’s Bluetooth menu and you’re done. You then connect to other devices simply by pressing one of the other three connection buttons, which instantly ‘switch’ to said product during normal use.

The backlight does bleed a little more than I’d like, but to be honest you don’t need it super bright. It also has an auto-dimming feature for when you’re not typing, which is useful and clever.

Function buttons are well placed and exactly where you’d expect them – more reliable than the Touch Bar. The addition of a Calculator button that opens the said app is borderline genius.

But what about the main feature, the typing experience itself? On the whole, impressive. In its class I doubt there are many (if any) better alternatives for a slim profile keyboard, so I believe this is a safe consideration. Is it as good as the pre-butterfly MacBook keyboards? Difficult to say, but what I would also say is that MX Keys does feel more modern.

Yes, the velvet finish does make for pleasant transition between pressing each key, as crazy as it sounds. The way the keys bottom-out softly is very nice and reduces the pressure on your fingers, while the actual force required for input is balanced more on the heavier end. While it can take some getting used to, I’ve found that it does actually provide reassuring feedback, compared to lighter keys that may feel more gentle, but end up making more mistakes on.

The concave recession in the keys also takes a little getting use to, but again, provides a more stable and reassuring experience.

Speaking of typing errors, I’m making considerably less with the MX Keys. I knew I was bad with MacBook’s scissor keys, but it was only once I compared the two side-by-side that I realised how much more fluently I could type on the MX. It’s just a real joy to fly through work without having to constantly backtrack! Apart from stupid spelling errors…

So, is MX Keys worth your cash? Yes. It is on the verge of being eye-waveringly expensive (though I held out for a good sale), but do consider that Apple’s own Magic Keyboard – whilst very good in its own right – costs upwards of 30% ‘more’ than MX, and is not nearly as advanced or even well built.

Keep your eye on the price and go for it.