Mechanical Keyboard Replacement Keys

[USB-A ] Great keyboard with really nice feeling keys. Mechanical, plus feel, nice and soft, not too much effort. Definitely the best custom keyboard I've used.

[2.1 lb (940 g)] This keyboard is my first mechanical keyboard. Amazing keyboard, with the Cherry MX Blue switches (there are other kinds as well) giving good feedback and audible click. Would definitely recommend this keyboard! Key puller- make sure you have it gripped on the bottom of the key; not on the side. Pull up straight, not at an angle. Use the 'FN' key to use the functions on the F keys (the top row of keys) B&H Photo Video shipped it kinda slow, but it was the holiday season!

[E-Paper] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The pop keys mechanical keyboard and pop mouse are easy and functional. We have switched them between devices with little to no wait time. We also find the noise to be therapeutic and will be gifting to victims of domestic violence.

[Yes, White] I chose the K845 mechanical with brown switches because I wanted an illuminated mechanical keyboard that wasn't overly loud and clicky. The switches are relatively quiet but produce a satisfying click, one that I desired over a mushy key. The illuminated keys are excellent as I prefer a lower light environment to work in. The keys are set up high off the board itself allowing anything that may fall onto the keyboard to simply slide off and not get lodged. The K845 is a wired system which I bought specifically. I don't wish to spend additional money just to have to replace batteries or worry about charging a keyboard. The wired connection works for me and I don't need anything else. For the price, I don't think there is a better mechanical keyboard.

[Mechanical] Purchased this keyboard to work from home and its been great. the mechanical keys aren't as nice as my Keychron or my RK but the media controls and programmable G-Keys are very useful and I save wear and tear on my expensive keebs. it pairs really well with my G305 for work duties.

[Gray] A great example of what a mechanical keyboard should be. The base is nice and heavy, so it stays put, the keys are nicely clicky and tactile, and (contrary to the assertions made in other reviews) the rear feet have variable height adjustment, which is a nice touch. One (obvious) thing that sets this apart from a typical keyboard are the round keys, which not only look retro and feel great, but also speed up typing by reducing edge strikes. All that said, the key spacing and the ridge on the spacebar do take some getting used to. Also, when the unit is new, the keys had a bit of stiction. After a bit of use, however, this disappears and the keys are smooth and fast.

[Mechanical] We purchased this keyboard because we made a new uplift desk and we wanted to declutter the area (our older keyboard was a mechanical Razor with 2 separate USB connections required). But we also wanted the reliability of a mechanical keyboard without all the extra noise. This keyboard work very well wirelessly using the dongle. It's keys are smooth. The extra features such as screen capture, lighted keys, proximity sensor all add to it. So far, we don't have any issue or complaints and we've had it for a few weeks.

[Brown / Clear] I bought the Logitech K845 to replace an old keyboard that came with my desktop. It costs much more than a non-mechanical keyboard, but what a difference. The keys are nicely spaced, with each key slightly concave to give a good feel while you're typing. The LED back lighting has only one color - white, which I prefer. All in all, this keyboard is great for everyday business use.

[5 Months] My job has me working from home, and in 6 different offices, some days I can't guarantee which location I'll be the following day. I finally was fed up with just dealing with whatever dusty, used mouse & keyboard might be available in whatever office I was in and bit the bullet to get a good set I could take with me anywhere for consistency. (I did buy a separate rigid clamshell case for the keyboard & mouse to keep from damaging them in my backpack) I've enjoyed using mechanical keyboards for years, from an IBM mechanical keyboard in the late 80s-90s, and a few with Cherry MX Blue switches for my PC since 2010. I hate standard laptop keys and membrane keyboards. The MX Mechanical is a joy to type on and the shortcut keys are a welcome addition (dedicated calculator app button especially). The MX Master 3S is extremely comfortable to use, and the horizontal scroll wheel is convenient since I'm in excel & Google spreadsheets for most of the day. The fact that these are both wireless and share the same USB receiver has made my setup/packup less stressful, no longer fumbling with wires and multiple usb plugs. The USB receiver stays in my laptop and I just flick the on/off switch for the Keyboard and Mouse at the start/end of my work day.

[Yes, White] We didn't want a mechanical keyboard because of the clicky sound and we needed one with multimedia keys. The price was just right and it works fine so far.