Logitech K845 Mechanical Illuminated Keyboard, Strong Adjustable Tilt Legs, Full Size, Aluminum Top Case, 104 Keys, USB Corded, Windows (TTC Brown Switches)

Works as expected. Good Quality. Good Price.
It’s rare you find quality and price in the same item. Usually it’s a diametric scale and as you decrease price, you decrease quality, but this keyboard is exactly what I wanted. A decent mechanical feel, shine through backlight so I can “hunt” for keys in the dark (or typical low-light conditions) and a traditional spacious layout, so keys are where my fingers “remember” them, without a significant investment. I didn’t feel like that was that big of an ask, but after returning three completely unsuitable keyboards, I can say I am very satisfied with this one.

Awesome Keyboard
This is my first mechanical keyboard. I purchased it a month ago. I got the version with the brown switches. I am very happy with this keyboard- it was what I was looking for.What I like:- Keys are easy to see in the day and in the dark- Lights are not tied to scroll lock and can be adjusted with the function keys- Solid feeling construction/ good weight- Good typing feelingWhat I don’t like:- While most keys are lit, the symbols for things like media and volume controls are not. For instance, the little speaker icons under F9-11 are not lit, so if you need to adjust your volume in the dark you need to remember which keys do that.What you might not like:- Your brightness/ light pattern settings are not saved and will need to be reset everytime you reboot your computer.- The light color is white, but when you look at the keys directly it looks a bit yellow.- The key noises when typing can be a bit loud.The lighting is easy to see in the day and in the dark. The brightness can be controlled using the function keys. You can also control the lighting pattern with the function keys. This is not a keyboard where the lights are tied to the scroll lock key (and I love that). The brightness and lighting pattern you set is not saved. Whenever power gets cut to the keyboard that goes away and you will have to reset it. The default setting is solid lighting at the brightest setting. Luckily for me this is my favorite setting, but this may not be the case for everyone. The color of the lights is white, but if you look at the keys square on it looks a bit yellow.This is my first mechanical keyboard. I was expecting more of a clicky feeling when pressing keys (like a mouse click feeling). When typing, I tend to press the keys a bit hard. When I type like that I don’t notice any difference in feeling between this and a membrane keyboard. The keypress is registered when the key is pressed about halfway down. If you type lightly then you can feel the switches engaging. I was still hoping for a bit more of a tactile feeling. The keyboard definitely has a “mechanical” sound to it when typing that can be a bit loud.Overall, I am very happy with this product. I hope it will last me many years. I would say if you want a nice backlit keyboard and also want to try a mechanical keyboard that isn’t really pricey, this would be a good pick.

I had a Hyperx Cherry Blue keyboard that was way too loud for the people in my house. So I bought the Cherry Red version of this. When researching this product, the review videos I found were mostly not in English. But it’s a Logitech product, and its well-priced, so i gave it a shot.After receiving this product, I plugged it in, and was at first not used to the lack of “click-clack”. I feared that I didn’t receive the right product, or for some reason this one was a dud, because the response felt much closer to a cheap office keyboard, and it sounded closer to one too.But after a couple days, I fell in love. It’s much quieter than Cherry Blue, and even though the response is softer, typing still feels light and bouncy. I haven’t seriously wrote anything for a while, so writing this review is actually the real test. Every key is a little further to reach than I thought. Maybe it just takes time to get used to.I saw someone complain about the font they use to label the keys. I am fine with the funny looking font, Logitech is trying to do something different. The only thing I’m not fully satisfied with is the weakness of the backlight. The light is in white, which compliments the grey keyboard well, but the lights arent bright enough to justify using any lighting pattern other than “always on.” My red backlit black hyper-x is much more visually stunning in this regard, but really, it looks good, and the backlit does the job. It looks stylish and nice. The base I believe is plastic, which makes the body much lighter than my aluminum hyperx which feels like a weapon.So, for $100? For someone new or interested in mechanical keyboards that live with family? Get this.

This is the most expensive and high-quality keyboard I’ve ever owned and it is a delight to type on. The keys have the perfect amount of travel and make a delightful, positive clicking sound. The keyboard is finished in a matt aluminium and has a heft that makes it feel like a premium quality device.The backlighting is perfect for me, shining through the characters and numbers so typing is easy in low light or even in the dark. Three levels of brightness are controlled with the function key and there’s no obnoxious RGB, only white light that can be made dim, bright, in-between or tuned off.The keyboard is tightly manufactured so no creaking sounds from moving it and the feet are a solid rubber with the perfect amount of grip to keep the keyboard fixed while being typed on, yet easy enough to overcome to reposition the keyboard. The keyboard is a compact size, taking up only as much desk space as required for the keys with a small perimeter of about a third of a key height. No software to install, just a well-made device that’s great to use.As somebody who has always had cheap keyboards of less than £10, I was reluctant to spend £65 on a keyboard, but I had long wanted one with mono backlighting and this seemed to offer the best confluence of characteristics for me. When you consider that there are keyboards that cost upwards of £200, this is pretty reasonably priced for the quality.