I got my keyboard 4 days ago and when I got it it felt like living in the future it has all the features that are so useful on the keyboard which you can see in the recording video and overall a great gaming keyboard highly recommend!

This looks and feels like a good quality keyboard, as you would expect for the price. I bought this in a sale for 150, but I can’t say I would pay the full price for it.
It’s very stylish and sturdy. I bought the clicky keys as I thought they would be quite satisfying (which they are) but later returned and bought the tactile keys. The clicky keys are very loud, so bear that I’m mind.

Good quality. Seems very well built. Keys work as described. Big worry was connectivity but has been faultless so no problem with binning the wire. Battery lasts ages

Ideal for anyone working across multiple environments, PC/Laptop as it lets you switch effortlessly between the Wireless and bluetooth connections so you can be connected to multiple devices at the same time. Very comfortable to use, a 1000x more comfortable than the Logitech G715 as the hands rest in a natural position for typing and gaming activities.

I’ve only charged it once since getting it a few months ago but I have the LEDs disabled day to day so do with that what you will!

Highly recommend!

Got this on sale and very happy i did. One of the best keyboards i have owned. Pleasure to type on it. Premium feel. Battery 1 charge last for me 2-3 weeks with rgb on. Very happy with my purchase and kudos to Logitech for great product.

When picking a keyboard like this there will be things that people either love or hate. I see a lot of comments saying “when you move it the keys rattle” it’s a low profile, mechanical keyboard! It’s what happens when you remove more of the key compared to full keyed mech. Keyboards. Also, why are you moving your keyboard enough for it to rattle?? It’s NOT a lap friendly keyboard as it’s 10 keyless, so wouldn’t recommend having it on your lap anyway

The keys themselves are louder than a mesh keyboard but no way near as loud as other ‘clicky’ keyboards. They are responsive and really comfortable and nice to press. The response time is speedy and no double presses after several months of use.

The connectivity with the usb dongle is excellent! Although I have heard that if you have obstructions it can cut out which would be annoying. In my use case I have the dongle in the front panel, near the bottom of the case so it’s got nice line of sight to the keyboard.

The battery lasts for ever. I use my machine up to 8 hours a day, every day and it needs charging maybe once a week (dependant on usage). I’ve never had to charge it more than once a week. That is next level and totally premium (phone companies could take note, however I feel it’s because the battery is huge )

I love the different height levels you can set the kick stands to. It’s a really nice feature to help with wrist angles etc.

The lighting is really nice on the board. Ignore people that say “the secondary function keys have no backlight” on the white version it doesn’t matter at all and I’d like to see ANY keyboard light the secondaries

The only slightly poor things I have found is:

* No wrist support provided. I know it’s wireless and designed to move around but I would have liked some kind of detachable wrist support for the price.

* One of the LEDs on my model sometimes changes colour on its own nothing major but a slight annoyance.

* The control software, whilst solid, is sluggish and could easily slow down older pc’s. On mine it’s fine and for the most part unobtrusive, just a note that it will be notable slower on older generation computers (I run a 12900K, 32GB DDR4 3600MHz)

That’s about it really. I like it a lot. I was very concerned about going wireless but the tech has gotten so advanced now I was worried for nothing.

If you’re wanting a premium product then this is it! It does come however with a premium price. Them’s the breaks though!

4/5 stars for the few minor issues I noted.

Amazing build quality but I had to return is as it lacked a few key features No cap/num lock lights

Very good keyboard with all positive points but the flaws are: 1. omg the G1 to G5 keys on the left are driving me crazy, my brain can’t find the keys in the game and it’s driving me crazy. 2. ASDW keys that are mainly used for gaming feel the same as the rest and I need to work with this keyboard for a week to remember where to find them by muscle memory. I will continue using it but if I had known this I might have changed my decision.

As a gamer, I have been using the Logitech G915 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard for a few months now and I am impressed with its performance. The keyboard is ultra-thin and sleek, making it a perfect fit for my minimalist gaming setup. Its low-profile keys provide a satisfying typing experience, while the tactile feedback ensures that I hit every key with precision.

The wireless connection is flawless and has never failed me during intense gaming sessions. The keyboard comes with a LIGHTSPEED receiver, which connects to my PC and ensures that I have a lag-free gaming experience. I can also switch between multiple devices with ease using Bluetooth connectivity, making it a versatile keyboard for both gaming and everyday use.

One of the most impressive features of the G915 is its battery life. With up to 30 hours of use on a single charge, I never have to worry about running out of juice in the middle of a game. The keyboard also comes with a USB-C cable for charging, making it convenient to charge when needed.

The G915 has customizable RGB lighting, which adds a nice touch to my gaming setup. I can easily customize the lighting using the Logitech G HUB software to match my mood and the game I am playing. The software also allows me to assign macros to any key, which is great for streamlining my workflow and gaming experience.

Overall, I am extremely satisfied with the Logitech G915 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard. Its sleek design, low-profile keys, wireless connectivity, long battery life, and customizable RGB lighting make it a game-changing keyboard that enhances my gaming experience.

Long review, sorry, the TL;DR is it probably isn’t compatible with your KVM hot key switching and the software options for driving the LEDs if you are a Linux user all suck a bit.

There are loads of online reviews for the Logitech G915 and pretty much all of them agree that it is an excellent keyboard, possibly the best wireless gaming keyboard going, 5/5 all round.

So why a 4-star review?

Well, I use multiple computers half of which run Linux and connected to my keyboard and monitor via a TESmart 4-port KVM.

The keyboard itself is good, everything the reviews claim. The tactile switches have a smooth action which is great for typing (I have yet to try gaming on this keyboard). I do have some criticisms though – the keytops are low profile and not standard so if you like customised keytops this probably isn’t the one for you, also the keyboard really needs to be lit – it is impossible to read the legends even in bright ambient light so if you are not a touch-typist that might be an issue, though it will wake up if you hit a neutral key like control. Other minor niggles include the location of the macro keys on the left of the keyboard – but that only takes a short while to get used to and the fact that (on mine at least) the return key feels a bit “dead”. Finally the keytops show grease and fingermarks readily.

The killer for me as a daily driver is that it does not work at all connected to the dedicated keyboard input of my TESmart KVM so you cannot use the hot-key switching. It works OK connected through the KVM general USB interface but then you need another way of switching between computers such as the IR remote or the buttons on the KVM itself. As my TESmart is hidden out of the way neither is an option for me. To be fair this is also likely true of all the other RGB gaming keyboards out there – they all need custom functions so have extra USB HID endpoints and extra bits of protocol for driving the RGB which makes them fundamentally incompatible with a KVM which wants to hide the real keyboard and just present a standard HID keyboard to the PC.

Finally the functionality offered by the various software packages on Linux is really not that great. I should stress that this is nothing to do with Logitech – except that they have not ported GHub to Linux. As a manufacturer they are not alone in this but I feel it is a mistake as Linux is finally getting to be a big enough market share that ignoring it is going to hurt sales (even if only a little).

I’ve tried ratbagd+piper – which is OK but not very flexible in the LED zones (basically the logo is one “LED” and the rest of the keyboard is the other). It also writes to the onboard flash profile storage but on my machine seems to kill all but the first, a further limitation is that it only works with the keyboard in wired mode, not wireless (though there’s a sort of hacky workaround if you only have one receiver and one device attached).

Openrgb is also a bit limited, it can at least control individual LEDs but the UI is fairly clunky, and it *doesn’t* have the ability to save to the onboard profiles as far as I can see so there is always a brief bit of rainbow scrolling when the keyboard first wakes up.

There’s also g810-led which I couldn’t really get to work at all, and keyleds which I haven’t yet tried.

Finally there is solaar, which can do what it does with the keyboard – but that does not include controlling the LEDs

It’s a nice keyboard, if you just use Windows and have the keyboard (or the receiver) plugged directly into the PC it is fine. GHub has its foibles – I couldn’t get it to install at first because it picked up an old HTTP proxy setting, half used it and didn’t give a meaningful error message, but it’s not the only piece of software I’ve had that reacted badly to things not being as expected. I managed to figure out what was going on and, now that it’s installed, seems to work as designed (whether that’s a good or a bad thing I’ll leave for you to decide).

I’ve been using this keyboard for just over 6 months now and in general I’ve been mostly happy with it, although there are a few things to be aware of if you’re a prospective buyer. Although I do use my PC to play games from time to time, I mainly use this keyboard for everyday non-gaming use.

* Form Factor: It’s very much personal preference, but I like the clean, subdued look of the brushed aluminium housing. It also has a decent amount of weight to it and feels solid – not much flex (although who spends time flexing their keyboard anyway!)
* Keys: I purchased the keyboard with ‘tactile’ low-profile mechanical keys – which I’m perfectly happy with, however I’m no mechanical keyboard afficionado – I know some people are VERY particular about the feel of their keyboards, actuation points etc – so if you have a friend who has one or you know of a bricks + mortar store which has one out on display I would recommend that you get ‘hands on’ before you purchase.
* Backlighting: The keyboard offers 4 different levels of key backlighting (as well as the ability to turn it off completely). I normally have it set at the brightest or second brightest setting as I work in a relatively bright environment. Keys are very clear when illuminated, however I (and others) have found the key lettering is quite hard to read whenever the backlighting is not enabled – even in a brightly lit environment. Most people will probably configure the backlighting to turn off after a certain period of inactivity to conserve battery power, so it’s possible you might unintentionally press the wrong key as you start to type again (before the backlighting reactivates). It’s also worth nothing that for those keys which have multiple characters, only the ‘primary’ character is illuminated – so secondary characters can be hard to see in dark environments (even when the backlighting is enabled) – so, yeah, some slightly strange design decisions on Logitech’s part when it comes to backlighting – not the end of the world, but something to be aware of.
* Connectivity: The keyboard can communicate with supported devices either via Bluetooth or via Logitech’s own ‘Lightspeed’ protocol (using the supplied USB dongle). In theory, you should use the Lightspeed protocol for lowest latency (the lower the latency the quicker your keypresses are communicated to your paired device). I’ve used both Lightspeed and Bluetooth without issue, but gamers will probably prefer Lightspeed. Dedicated buttons on the top of the keyboard make it easy to toggle between either protocol. Note that if you use Bluetooth, you might find that (depending on your PC) you might not be able to use your keyboard until the PC is fully booted and drivers required to support Bluetooth are loaded – so if you need to enter a BIOS password or Bitlocker passphrase during bootup, you might find that your keypresses are not registered (so you’ll either have to switch to Lightspeed and use the dongle, or connect the keyboard via a USB cable). If you don’t need to enter any passwords during system bootup then this shouldn’t be an issue for you.
* Battery Life: Since this wireless keyboard offers backlighting, its battery life between charges is never going to compete with standard wireless keyboards (unless you turn the backlighting off of course) – so you need to temper your expectations accordingly – you shouldn’t be expecting this keyboard to remain powered for months on end after a single charge if you enable backlighting – that said, even at the brightest setting the Logitech software estimates about 40hrs between charges – in addition, you can configure the keyboard backlighting to temporarily turn off after a configurable period of inactivity to eek out as much life as you can from a single battery charge. The lowest backlighting setting estimates approximately 149hrs between charges, and with backlighting disabled you can expect to see as much as 1124hrs of use (although you’ll probably need to be a well-trained touch-typist to work in those mode since as I mentioned earlier, keys are hard to read without backlighting).
* Charging: The keyboard is charged via the older and uni-directional ‘micro-USB’ connector, rather than the more modern and omni-directional USB-C connector. In general, it feels like ‘micro-USB’ connectors are less robust and easier to accidentally break than the USB-C equivalent – which might be a concern when you’re going to need to re-charge the keyboard on a reasonably regular basis. One way around this is to purchase a magnetic USB charging cable with a micro-USB connector – the connector can then be inserted into the micro-USB port on the keyboard and then the rest of the USB cable only needs to be attached when charging is required – no need to repeatedly insert and remove the connector from the keyboard and since the cable and connector connect magnetically you just need to bring them close enough together for them to automatically click together in the correct aligning – really handy in a dark environment – no need to try and figure out if you have the charging cable turned the right way around.
* Software: The supplied Logitech G-Hub software is okay – mostly intuitive and logical to create your own custom lighting – although I did find some specific settings hard to find. It’s also possible to store custom lighting profiles directly on the keyboard so that you can use and switch between them even when G-Hub is not running or the keyboard is being used with a computer which does not support G-Hub.
* Media / Miscellaneous Function keys: In addition to the standard keyboard keys, the keyboard comes with a number of additional kays such as Game Mode (which can be used to disable certain keys on the keyboard during gaming sessions, such as the Windows key, to prevent you from inadvertently pressing one of these keys during gaming and disrupting – or possibly ruining – your gaming session. There are also keys which allow you to control the backlighting level and wireless protocol used to communicate between the keyboard and your host device. Finally there are a number of media keys which allow you to start/stop/skip/mute media playback and a volume roller. These keys are made of a soft rubber unlike the standard keys (which are solid plastic) – it’s unclear why these keys are different and some people have reported that they don’t like the rubbery-sponginess of the keys – I have to say, this is not something I have an issue with – in my experience they are perfectly fine for their purpose – although they might be harder to clean if you accidentally spill something on them like a sugary drink or jam.
* Cost: I was fortunate enough to get this keyboard on offer for less than 120 – which, considering it’s usual retail price, was a very good deal and I ‘m happy with my purchase – although I’m not sure I’d want to spend 200+ on a keyboard, no matter how good it is!

Bought this as a programmer looking for a productivity keyboard while working from home. I went for the tactile keys to minimise noise and have been using it as a daily driver for programming for just over a month now.

It is a weighty and great looking device with excellent keystroke/feedback – it’s really nice to type on, with activation not high up the keystroke. The volume scroller is great. The keystrokes are not too loud under normal use – can happily be used in a home office where others are working too. The LG Hub software to manage the keyboard is pretty good – allows you to see battery level, set various fun & useful lighting effects (Echo Press is the best!), assign key shortcuts, update the driver & firmware.

There are a few oversights that stop this being a 5 star device however. While the backlighting is great, none of the symbols alongside the letters/numbers get backlit – only the main alphanumeric symbols are lit. This makes it tough if you are depending on the backlight to find which key has which symbol, or tell which symbol was just typed by looking at the backlight effets.

When operated in wireless mode (keyboard can also be run off the long charging cable), some of the light effects that respond to key presses can be laggy. The issue completely disappears when plugged in.

There are occasional issues when using the keyboard to wake a laptop/PC from sleep (or even just screen wake). Sometimes the capslock is out of sync with Windows – the keyboard thinks capslock is on, windows thinks it is off. This issue does not persist beyond the password lockscreen on Windows thankfully. Likewise, when waking the PC, the keyboard backlight may flick on for only a second before turning off again, taking 5 presses of the built in backlight adjuster button to bring the backlight back.

Lastly, there is no numlock LED! Nothing on the keyboard indicates whether numlock is enabled or disabled. This is especially annoying as there is a dedicated capslock LED up top.

Overall very happy with the keyboard, the software/glitches are fast to work around. The only persistently annoying issues are the lack of lighting on symbols, and the lack of a numlock LED.