Appliances Presidents’ Day SaleEnds 2/26. Limited quantities. No rainchecks.Shop now

Skip to content
Main Content
No content
No content

Logitech - PRO X 60 LIGHTSPEED TKL 60% Wireless Mechanical GX Optical Tactile Switch Gaming Keyboard with LIGHTSYNC RGB - White

Model:920-011921
SKU:6578089
Your price for this item is $179.99
Or

4 payments starting at

$45.00

with

Form Factor

Compact (60%) / Tenkeyless (TKL)
If you change your selection, the current page will be refreshed.

Key Switch Behavior

Tactile
If you change your selection, the current page will be refreshed.

Color

White
If you change your selection, the current page will be refreshed.
No content
geek squad logo

Protect your computer accessory

Warranty Protection Plans
Geek Squad Protection
What's IncludedTerms & Conditions
No content

Shipping

No content
falsefalseNULL
No content
  • Specifications
    Lighting Type
    RGB
    Form Factor
    Compact (60%), Tenkeyless (TKL)
    Keyboard Technology
    Mechanical
    Key Switch Behavior
    Tactile
    Connection Type
    Wireless
Sponsored
Sponsored

Reviews

Rating 4.5 out of 5 stars with 104 reviews

Rating by feature

  • Rating 4.2 out of 5 stars

  • Rating 4.7 out of 5 stars

  • Rating 4.6 out of 5 stars

4 expert reviews

Expert rating, 3.8 out of 5 stars with 4 reviews.

|See all
91%would recommend to a friend

Customers are saying

Customers admire the Logitech Pro X 60 LIGHTSPEED TKL for its compact size, wireless connectivity, and responsive tactile switches. They appreciate the vibrant RGB lighting, carrying case, and gaming mode. While some find the price to be a bit high, many believe it is worth the investment for a high-quality gaming keyboard.

This summary was generated by AI based on customer reviews.

Top Mentions filter

The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.

  • Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    It's alright, but overpriced

    They got a lot right here, but so many things just aren't there to justify the price. The Good: -Very easy to move and travel with. -Comes with a nice case, -GREAT lighting and RGB -Fun design and pink color. -Overall pretty satisfying to type on. The Bad: - Not hot-swap able - WAY overpriced - The switches are a bit crunchy and need to be lubed but you can't pull them out. - No dedicated arrow keys. Overall I only recommend this if you're super rich and have cash to burn on a less than competitive keyboard. The software is okay, but not great.

    Posted by MikeS

  • Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Solid with lots of customization

    Great Solid build Long battery life Case and extension cord included Fast response optical switches G-Shift key allows a full second set of key options G-Shift key can be triggered via other Logi accessories Secondary controls printed on front of keycaps Dual shot keycaps for durability and legibility Storage for Lightspeed dongle on keyboard Quick access volume control Quick access button for game mode Game mode key recessed to prevent accidental activation Automatically detects games for profile creation Not So Great Secondary controls hard to see Backlight not uniform on larger keys Key mappings take time to learn Keys have a slight rattle The first thing that must be said is this keyboard is targeted at those who want a 60-percent keyboard ready to go out of the box and they aren’t concerned about future physical modifications. Design and Features 7/10 Included in the box with the keyboard is a carrying case, USB-A to USB-C extension/hardwire cable, USB-A to USB-C adapter, and lightspeed dongle. The outer shell is made of plastic, but the upper deck is made of metal. It has some heft to it and feels well-made, but the blend of plastic means it does have the slightest amount of flex compared to an all metal chassis. It has a 1ms polling rate which isn’t class leading but good for all but the most demanding gamers. The keycaps are double shot PBT which should mean text never fades and sharp backlighting. The transition between materials is smooth with the keys having a slight texture and dished shape to them. The backlight on larger keys, such as the Shift key, exhibit some uniformity issues. Half the T in Shift is dim in certain colors. The effect is minor, but it is odd to see in a high-end keyboard. The space bar has foam inside the keycap and there are two rubber bumpers on the deck below. The key switches have been upgraded to optical but the standard for the class is hall effect switches with customizable activation points. There are two levels of key mapping available. One via the FN key and the other via a customizable G-Shift key. The premapped ones for shift have their function printed on the side of the key to see their function, however the text is small and not backlit. On the left edge of the keyboard is a volume wheel which is accessible via your left pinky. On the right edge is a game mode switch. It is recessed, most likely to prevent accidental activation or deactivation. When activated it will disable certain keys of your choice, like the windows key. Setup 7/10 The basic setup is simple. You can connect via hardwired using the USB-A to USB-C extension cable, with the pre-paired lightspeed dongle, or via Bluetooth. Customization is where things get more complicated. Installing G-Hub gives you a few quick screens about the basic features. After that there isn’t a whole lot of assistance in the app of how to do the advance configuration. The difference between the FN and G-Switch operation isn’t explained and Logitech’s videos only scratch the surface. Thankfully, if you are new to G-Hub there are a good number of videos made by enthusiasts explaining things to anyone new to the software. G-Hub automatically detects your games and if you have other Logi peripherals you can create custom game profiles for the whole set. After you set your G-Shift key you can create a map for your entire keyboard. The G-Shift key doesn’t have to be a key on your keyboard. It can also be on another Logi device, such as your mouse. How this works is you set your keymap for a particular game. When you press your configured G-Shift key then the keyboard map changes to the remap set for the game and reverts when released. For example, if you want to map all your weapons or specific inventory items you just need to press the G-Shift key and the mapped key for quick access. With modifiers you can also have a single key have up to 5 different functions. This could be great for those wanting to customize everything, but it does require a lot of practice to memorize the layout. Memorizing the layout isn’t the only challenge. Mapping keys takes several clicks just to map a single key. Let’s say you want to remap an FN key. In G-Hub you need to open the keyboard profile, click Assignments, click FN, click the desired key, click remap, click your modifier, click your event type, click your assignment, click any submenus under assignment, and then finally click confirm to save your choice. All the steps after clicking Assignments would need to be repeated for each key you want remapped. This can get to be tedious if you want to have many key mappings and even more so if you want them for each game. Like other Logi products there are community presets for games shared by the community but at the time of writing none have been shared yet. It’s nice that Logitech wants to allow so much flexibility, but the process needs refinement. Unfortunately, G-Hub has been this way for some time and really needs an overhaul. It has a lot of features, but the layout is not intuitive. Typing and General Usage 8/10 The keys feel smooth with quick activation and a satisfying sound. The keys respond with a light touch and feel sturdy without feeling weighty. It doesn’t have the “thock” that more people are looking for now. The keys sound like they have the slightest rattle on activation, likely from stem wobble. It seems Logitech was trying to prevent this with foam on the underside of the spacebar and rubber pads, but it is only the spacebar. It’s no surprise that the spacebar has a different and deeper sound than the others. There is a rubberized sheet on the bottom of the deck but no other foam or dampening. The size and location of each key changes the sound it makes. The keys have some stem wobble, but activation is consistent across the key even on the spacebar. Typing on a 60-percent keyboard for the first time takes some adjustment. The keys still have a decent amount of separation, but they are just close enough to where it takes some retraining if you mainly use full sized keyboards. For those with larger hands the learning curve is steeper. The volume wheel has been more natural than expected and easy to adapt. The more challenging part is adapting to not having dedicated arrow keys. Years of muscle memory is hard to retrain. Gaming Usage 8/10 While you could say that G-Hub needs refinement and it is behind the pack on certain hardware features the Pro X 60 is still a good gaming keyboard. It’s hard to say much about gaming profiles as most of the time has been spent adapting to the smaller size keyboard and gaming, but it has been enjoyable to use. While personally the 1ms polling rate is not noticeable to anyone in our family, it is behind the times. Activation has been reliable and fast for gameplay and hasn’t given the impression that something was missing. This might be different for more capable gamers but for our family it has been enjoyable and improved our gameplay. From a hardware perspective the Pro X 60 is solid. Final Thoughts The Logitech Pro X 60 is a nice gaming keyboard for most people. If you are looking for a 60-percent gaming keyboard that has wireless capabilities and plenty of customizability, then the Logitech Pro X 60 could be a good fit for you.

    Posted by CraigB

  • Rated 5 out of 5 stars

    Small, But Mighty Keyboard For Enthusiasts!

    The Logitech Pro X 60 may be small, but it packs a lot in its 60% layout. Sure, it may be a bit expensive, but I fell in love with it the more I used it, and I think you might as well. Let’s get to the pros and cons and my overall impressions on the keyboard. Pros: Compact and portable design. You’ll even get a nice hard travel case! Excellent build quality Logitech optical switches provide a great and clicky experience RGB backlighting is completely customizable Dedicated gaming mode disables the Windows key Dedicated volume scroll wheel is a welcomed addition Being able to pair my G303 using the same dongle as the Pro X is awesome It’s completely wireless, using either Bluetooth or the LIGHTSPEED dongle, but can be used with a USB cable as well. KEYCONTROL is a game changer for many. Giving you the option to reprogram and reassign every key on the keyboard. Cons: There’s no way around this, the keyboard is pricey No dedicated media keys Keys are not silent, but not as loud as Cherry MX Blues No wrist rest included Overall: The Logitech Pro X 60 is a fantastic keyboard for gamers who want a compact and portable choice with excellent build quality, performance and a beautiful aesthetic. However, it is expensive and may not be great for those that are used to a full-sized keyboard experience. I believe there’s a lot of value in being able to control every key on this keyboard. That feature along with the volume control wheel, the infinitely customizable RGB lighting and build quality makes this an easy recommendation for any serious gamer looking for a stylish keyboard that can put in as much work as you do.

    Posted by KMed

Similar products from outside of Best Buy

sponsored