My experience has been universally shared by many folks across the Internet, from my perspective anyway. Logitech was more than happy to replace the broken goods. I’ve replaced my G9 and a keyboard in the past and all it took was a simple phone call.
Mice and keyboards, no matter the manufacturer are no exceptions.
LOGITECH G710 KEYBOARD REST WINDOWS
Accompanying the media keys is a gaming mode toggle that lets you disable the Windows key nestled between the CTRL and ALT keys. There is also a vertical wheel that controls volume.
The G710+ features a cluster of dedicated media keys in the upper right hand corner. The other key – you guessed it – controls the brightness of the WASD and arrow keys. One controls the brightness of the entire keyboard with the exception of the WASD cluster and arrow keys (neat!). Brightness of the LEDs can be controlled via two buttons (two!?). Although I’ve never found them to be necessary – especially if you can touch type, I’ve grown to expect all laptops and gaming keyboards to have the feature. I’ve grown quite accustomed to backlit keyboards over the years. Logitech has, in my opinion, streamlined the interface and it’s also easy on the eyes. All profiles can be accessed on the main screen via a horizontal scroll bar and all recording tools can be accessed simply by clicking on an arrow icon on the programmable buttons. While the interface has changed quite drastically, it’s easy to navigate.
LOGITECH G710 KEYBOARD REST SOFTWARE
That software has since been retired and replaced with the Logitech Gaming Software. In the past Logitech’s products have relied on a program called Setpoint. Basically, this means that each game or program can have up to 18 commands dedicated to it. On top of all that, there are three “M” keys that allow users to switch between three sets of macros or keystrokes assigned to a single “G” key. It definitely helps when you’re typing the same thing or using certain key stroke combinations over and over again – coders may appreciate that. Pressing the “MR” key again confirms the macro/keystroke(s). Simply pressing one key (the “MR” key) allows the gamer to choose a key to program with keystrokes. While other keyboards force you to “ALT-TAB” out of a game to set up macros, the “G” programmable keys (which are found in a vertical row on the left and outlined in bright orange) can be programmed on the fly during a gaming session. The keyboard’s programming capabilities successfully set it apart from the pack. Here is a list of reasons Logitech’s keyboard stands out: With so many mechanical gaming keyboards on the market today, you are probably asking yourself why Logitech deserves your hard-earned money.
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