The G915 is the best low-profile keyboard I've used yet.

Now once you switch tools and tap the input dial again the options for what you do can change. For example in Photoshop if I have a brush selected I can adjust the size and thickness of the brush etc. It really is a cool way to interaction with your project or whatever you may be working on.

– Sleek and thin design; – Very unique creative input dial; – Really changes how you interact with your workflow; – Comfortable to type on

– Unable to edit the preset profiles; – Keys can squeak sometimes

We’ve reviewed a whole lot of gaming mice over the years, and Logitech is of course among the most prolific keyboard manufacturers in the world. But it's been a long time since we've viewed Logitech as the best keyboard manufacturer, at least for gamers. The honor has gone to Corsair.

Beautiful industrial design; excellent Lightspeed wireless system; ultra-responsive switches

Flat, smooth keycaps aren't ideal for gaming; GHub software suite is buggy; expensive

A superbly designed and built keyboard with exceptional attention to detail, held back only slightly by shortcomings in the G Hub software.

For ordinary users, a keyboard may just be an ordinary accessory. As long as it’s good enough for typing, it serves its function. But for gamers, we know it is much more than that. In this review, we will take a look into Logitech’s new line of wireless keyboards.

This isn’t any ordinary keyboard. This slim, minimalistic deck swaggers with potential thanks to a plethora of features made to improve productivity and assist creativity.

Media control button; Good actuation point; Tactile key response; Customizable for productivity

Limited access to software/apps; Pricey

I have to applaud Logitech for doing something that took me, and a large majority of PC enthusiasts based on the reaction to the announcement, by surprise. Having a configurable keyboard is not new, be it via hardware dip switches or software, to where people have made use of it to assign macros,...

Wireless connectivity works seamlessly across multiple devices; Innovative use of the Crown dial to help control actions on multiple applications; Good build quality; Configurable buttons and dial via software driver; Native support for Windows and MacOS; even together; Pre-programmed keys offer...

Limited functionality with the Crown in most applications; Expensive; regardless of the competition in this category; Battery life is not satisfactory when backlighting is on; and the lack of fast charging does not help either; Only one-year warranty

I've been trying to dial in the perfect office-slash-PC gaming setup in recent months, and part of that has come down to eliminating as...

Sturdy; sleek build; Excellent low-profile mechanical keys; Dedicated media controls; Macro keys and separate profiles; Can connect to two devices

Quite expensive; No included wrist rest; Low-profile keys can take some getting used to

Spending over a hundred quid on a keyboard is a big ask at the best of times, which is partly why half the entries currently populating my best gaming keyboard list all come in well below that. Over two hundred quid, though? That’s positively extortionate.

Today, we're going to take a look at Logitech's latest keyboard under its 'G' gaming series. Logitech has been in the computer peripheral market for a very long time, almost as long as computers have been available in the main stream consumer market.