Awesome keyboard very happy

Use this to play hero's of the storm, and Overwatch. Bluetooth wouldn't stay connected, and light-speed cant share the same USB adapter as the mouse's (G603) lights-peed adapter, requiring two usb ports to be used up given Bluetooth didn't work.

A great keyboard if you are not worried about Lighting. This is keyboard along with a mouse I purchased have lead to a return to Gaming.

The Logitech G613 delivers a well-built and premium mechanical wireless gaming keyboard.

Great wireless connectivity; Extra programmable keys

No backlighting; Poor keycap printing quality

It's no secret that I generally like Logitech gear. It's attractive, it's functional and it's built to last. Sometimes, it's even innovative. Take, for example, the Logitech G613 ($150). At first glance, it seems like a standard, full-size gaming keyboard.

Great wireless functionality; Good for both productivity and gaming; First of its kind

Bulky design; Questionable extra keys; No backlighting

Logitech's G613 could benefit from backlighting, especially for living room usage, but long battery life and multiple pairing options make it a solid...

Lasts up to 18 months on two AA batteries; Media keys are easily distinguished; Dual Bluetooth and Lightspeed wireless modes

Romer-G Tactile switches still aren't our favorite; No backlighting on the main keyboard; Wrist rest feels like overkill when using the G613 on a desk

The Logitech G613 is one of the few wireless high-end gaming keyboards available, but it lacks the Cherry MX switches and customizable key lighting that many gamers covet.

Easy-to-use Logitech Gaming Software; Understated, even elegant styling.

Non-removable wrist rest; No lighting; Lacks a built-in battery.

Some gamers prefer tricked-out keyboards with customizable RGB lighting and flashy design cues, while others are fine with a rather plain-looking board as long as it has reliable mechanical switches and a few programmable keys. The Logitech G613 ($149) is the epitome of the latter, but it adds a twist: This is a wireless board, connecting to your gaming rig either via a USB adapter or Bluetooth. There aren't many wireless gaming keyboards on the market, so the G613 is one of the only options to unclutter your desk without compromising accuracy or typing feel. Its feature list isn't as extensive as wired keyboards in its price range, however, including the current Editors' Choice Corsair K95 RGB. Designed to Blend in, Not Show Off Essentially a large slab of plastic in two shades of gray, the G613 is of satisfying heft but understated looks. In fact, there are only two things that tip you off to its gaming prowess: the single column of six G keys along the left edge and the switch...

The Logitech G613 is one of the few wireless high-end gaming keyboards available, but it lacks the Cherry MX switches and customizable key lighting that many gamers covet.

Easy-to-use Logitech Gaming Software; Understated, even elegant styling

Non-removable wrist rest; No lighting; Lacks a built-in battery

Wireless keyboards and mechanical switches don't go together. Or, at least, they haven't before. There are plenty of sensible reasons for the divide between the two technologies, primary of which is the usual proximity between keyboard and PC.

A good keyboard with a slight flaw. Good Points: (1) Well built (2) Wireless connection flawless so far (3) Nice firm key action (although note that in my opinion the action is not as good as some of the Cherry switched ones I have used) (4) I am using it for a business keyboard, and the angle for...