Customer Ratings & Reviews

The Logitech G Pro X TKL Lightspeed continues a long pedigree of Logitech gaming keyboards and peripherals that have kept them at the top of most gamers wish lists for close to two decades now. I've gone on that journey with Logitech even before they came up with the G line-up, and I've used their gaming keyboards since their first breakthrough product with G-keys, the legendary G15. The last frontier for gaming keyboards has been the relatively recent additions of wireless options. Logitech came out with the popular G915 full and TKL versions a few years ago that capitalized on their Lightspeed wireless technology and 1000Hz polling rate, along with excellent battery life even with RGB illumination. They also merged some of the best features of the G Pro X wired keyboards and together with the best of the G915 wireless, they've managed to get it almost perfect with the G Pro X TKL Wireless. I'm mainly going to compare against the G915 TKL since that is the keyboard this closest resembles from Logitech, but I also have the G715 TKL wired and some of the latest and greatest from Corsair, like the K70 RGB TKL with OPX switches. First, why TKL ie. TenKeyLess? For me, I just don't use the Numpad enough for gaming, or even work nowadays and the extra desk footprint is enough that it spreads my hands far enough apart that over long gaming sessions, I tend to get some fatigue and trigger point strain in my shoulders. TKL or 70% keyboards are the perfect size and retain the arrow keys which are useful for navigating menus and also have the Print, Home, INS, DEL, END keys which are useful for work but also good for gaming Macros now that many Logitech G keyboards no longer have G-keys. Also, a big reason I still prefer the TKL 70% keyboards to the most compact keyboards or 60% is that they retain the F-function keys without having to use multiple key combos, as well as the arrow keys and the same Home button cluster. TKL is still small enough to be portable and Logitech provides you a stunning case for securing and carrying this keyboard around if that is something you do frequently. Compared to the G915 TKL, the G Pro X has a hugely noticeable improvement in terms of wobble. The G915 was a big disappointment to me in how much the keys wobbled as well as the inconsistent feel of the stabilizers on the sides of big keys, like backspace, spacebar, shift and enter. They just all felt different even on the same keyboard. The G715 also has some wobble but it is generally better overall as a newer offering from Logitech. Also, the keycaps themselves are much nicer with tall doubleshot PBT on the G Pro X with a textured feel. The taller keycaps also mean more travel to bottom out an actuate. The G915 on the other hand are much shallower with less travel, almost like a hybrid laptop keyboard. The keycaps on the G915 are also slicker feeling and tend to get oily/shiny over time on the most used keys. The G715 keys are more similar to the G Pro X Wireless, although the G Pro X Wireless still feels better while typing. Both the G915 and G Pro X Wireless switches are flush to the face of the keyboard and the key caps are raised, meaning there is no "well" for gunk to get trapped in, so it is very easy to clean these keyboards with compressed air. The G715 on the other hand still has a well surrounding all the keys unfortunately. Another update, THANKFULLY, is that all new Logitech G devices are FINALLY using USB-C and the same is true for the G Pro X TKL wireless. I think this went into effect last year as the G715 and my G502 X Plus mouse are both USB-C. There's nothing more annoying than trying to plug in a 50/50 chance for micro-usb on a tiny connector. Battery life is excellent, it seems slightly better than the G915 even as I've been using mine for about a week and its still around 47% according to G Hub. One BIG advantage Logitech currently enjoys over wired competitors is the ability to toggle between RF dongle and BlueTooth with just a touch of the button. This is HUGELY beneficial if you also work at home like I do a few days a week as I can toggle between my desktop on RF dongle to my work laptop on Bluetooth. Press the button and not only is BT connected on the laptop, but it will also wake up the laptop. This is functionality that was ported over from the G915 and one of the major reasons I bought the G915 even despite its limitations and downsides. Like both the G915 TKL and G715 TKL, and new from the G Pro X wired is Logitech used some of that dead space at the top of the keyboard and brought over the dedicated media buttons as well as the volume rocker. These are great features especially if you are watching Youtube videos or something while playing, you can quickly adjust volume by just scrolling the wheel, playing the video etc. In terms of overall build quality, both the G915 and G Pro X weigh about the same, there's not much need for a weighted plate because both have substantial batteries. The G915 has a premium brushed aluminum face with rounded edges while the G Pro X a matte metal finish with a cut and polished silver edge border accent. Overall it looks really sharp. The G Pro X is also much thicker and taller than the skinny profile G915, it took me a minute to get used to it and you may need a wrist pad to help adjust. I typically use the legs on the back of the keyboard to tilt and raise the keyboard but on the G Pro X TKL I don't need it, its already raised and the keyboard keys are curved to like a U shape when viewed from the side. The key caps on the G Pro X are a little bit larger font and the special chars on the number buttons are also illuminated unlike the G915 they are just painted. There's less "ambient" lighting behind the keycaps compared to the G915, G715 and Corsair keyboards I have. Now to the less fortunate aspects of the G Pro X TKL Wireless. One of the biggest features of the G Pro X wired versions was the ability to change the keycaps and switches on the PCB on the fly. You could just buy different switches and then replace some or even all of your keycaps. Not only was this a great way to customize and try different switches depending on your preference, but it also meant easier maintenance and product longevity if you could just swap out the switch or keycaps if they started going bad. As a result, there are effectively NINE, yes count them 9 different versions of the G Pro X TKL Wireless, 3 different colors (Black, White, Pink) and 3 different kinds of switches (Red, Brown, Blue). Logitech could've cut down this number of SKUs by shipping with the most popular switches (Brown probably) and then making the keyboards compatible with the switch kits they already sell for the G Pro X wired version. I am using the Brown (tactile "tooth" about 50% travel) and while I typically prefer Reds (no actuation "tooth"), I am enjoying the satisfying and assuring typing of feeling the key actuate when the tooth catches. The lack of being able to change the switches is probably what allows this keyboard to be cheaper than the wired version despite the wireless ability and the design improvements with the media keys and such. Is the G Pro X TKL perfect? No. Is it my favorite Logitech keyboard and overall favorite keyboard to-date? Absolutely! It gets so much right and improves over the G915 in virtually every way, at a cheaper price point. All while retaining the most important features for me, wireless, BT/RF switching, and TKL compact sizing and also reducing the price as well. And...if you do ever need to take your keyboard with you, the carrying case is truly amazing looking and feeling. If you're in the market for a new high-end wireless keyboard and already enjoy Logitech products, look no further. If you already have one you like....well do what I did and take one to the office haha.

We're back in the office, and I wanted something that was wireless, but felt like my Logitech G910. This keyboard fit the bill perfectly. At first I thought I would by the G915, but those keys have much shorter strokes, so it feels completely different from my G910. This Pro X feels nearly identical, aside from the lack of a wrist rest. Bonus...the G Hub software will let you apply the same lighting scheme across multiple keyboards, so I didn't even have to reprogram the key lighting. And the carrying case is higher quality that most suitcases. Love it.

I have been using Logitech for a while after swapping brands around when I started PC gaming. I have an older wired version of this keyboard and I really liked it, so naturally I started to switch to wireless as the Lightspeed products compete with the wired options for peripherals. This keyboard is sturdy, it feels good to use, and is the right amount of clicky for me as it's slightly muted compared to other louder keyboards. The battery does last a while even when I forget to turn it off. One of my favorite features is the lightspeed gear will pair to one receiver. So I use one USB receiver for my mouse, keyboard, and headset. I cannot recommend this enough!

When I first picked this thing up, I could have swore that the keyboard was made of solid steel. This thing, with the included case, has some weight to it. It is a little less than 4lbs, but not what I expected on such a small wireless keyboard. With that though, it feels very rigid and isn’t going to slide across the desk. Then, on top of that, it has full RGB backlight with the tactile keys, certainly more than your average wireless keyboard. With the G Hub software, you can really get into customizing, changing keys up, adding macros and then most of that being saved to the on-board memory so you can use it on a computer without G-Hub installed. Plus, it has about 55 hours of battery life, this is pending usage as it can stretch out more if you don’t use it all that often. One thing though, they changed the connectivity options. Now, with the Lightspeed adapter, you can have 1 keyboard and 1 mouse connected of very specific models. While the older unifying adapter could have multiple of several various products. Now I have to have a separate adapter just for my trackball because it is MX and not G. So, instead of having multiple USB ports for small wireless adapters, I use Bluetooth, but that limits some of the advanced settings of the keyboard. Regardless, it is still pretty responsive and the keybindings, macros and game mode settings still work the same. Overall, if you get a matching G Pro mouse to work with the same adapter, this is a really nice and solid keyboard. Compared to my older Logitech wireless keyboard, I feel like I actually type faster and more accurately with the tactile feel and sound of the keys. Plus, being in a dimly lit room, having that backlight really makes it helpful when you are trying to remember where that one key that you rarely use is. And, with the easy swap between Bluetooth and Lightsync, you can easily link to different devices.

Review of [Gaming Keyboard Model] I recently purchased a gaming keyboard for my 14-year-old son, and it has been an absolute hit! He absolutely loves it. The quality of the keys is outstanding, offering a satisfying tactile feel that enhances his gaming experience. The sound of the keys is another feature he enjoys immensely—it adds to the immersive feel while remaining pleasant to the ears. The keyboard has been performing exceptionally well, meeting all our expectations in terms of durability and responsiveness. It's proven to be a fantastic addition to our gaming setup, and my son couldn’t be happier with it. Highly recommended for young gamers or anyone looking for a reliable, high-quality gaming keyboard!

I bought this keyboard as part of the entire pro series set during cyber Monday. (Keyboard, mouse and headset.) I use it about 14-20 hrs a week and still haven't had to charge it. If you are looking for a good middle tier set-up with long lasting battery life and wireless capabilities this is the set for you.

An absolutely fantastic choice for mechanical keyboard that doesn't take up too much space, doesn't require significant battery charging and works great for both gaming and productivity purposes. It's obviously a little pricey compared to other keyboards and isn't what I would buy for value purposes per se but the quality of the keys and "keyboarding experience" more than makes up for that to me.

Love this keyboard. The battery lasts for a decently long time. I have had it for a couple of months and have only had to charge it twice. The color is pretty vibrant and the keys are satisfying.

Keyboard seems solidly built, I like the switches in it. Makes a nicer noise than my last keyboard that came with my prebuilt PC and was a good deal on sale.

Awesome keyboard, highly recommend especially paired with a Logitech mouse so you can share the same USB dongle for simplicity. The Logitech G app got controlling the devices and RGB etc is pretty good super straightforward and easy to use. Only complaint is that the switches are soldered to the board so you can only swap key caps not the switches themselves unless you wanna tweak out with a soldering iron hah. I’m happy with the switches that came with it and just ended up swapping the keycaps to ceramic keys from cerakey that are pretty dope they fit great on these switches, I just had to add a rubber band to the space bar for some more spring back because the ceramic space bar was so heavy it was dropping after pressing not wanting to spring back but the rubber band works great it springs right but just loop one around the posts before installing the spacebar so it has some extra resistance. There are some cool smaller companies if you want to go super custom and have swappable switches and stuff but for a solid choice from a “big” brand like Logitech if you want a mechanical keyboard you won’t be disappointed this thing has been rock solid for me.

I love this keyboard so much. I do think it is a little pricey but if you get it on a sale it is definitely worth it. Try the keys to see if you like the switches.

I have wanted a keyboard for a while, and this one has been perfect for me. I specifically have the tactile keys version, and the sound has been so satisfying while also not being very loud. I got this keyboard to use with my monitor without using my laptop and for when I eventually get a computer. You have to plug it into your computer to charge it, but it does have a Bluetooth feature, so you can unplug it for a little while. The lights aren't super distracting and will turn off after a few minutes of inactivity. Overall, it's been an awesome keyboard for my needs!

I really like this keyboard. I believe it is designed to be the perfect companion for esport players, but it is absolutely awesome for me casually gaming and mostly typing. No key wobble, its built like a brick with a metal backplate, the battery lasts 2 to 3 weeks at a time(back lights on), and the media buttons are a great nice to have.

Its a great keyboard. I bought it because I loved the sound of it as I typed. The life on it and its range make it a nice one to have.

Moved from an Steel Series Apex Pro which is also a fantastic keyboard. The keys feel great yet quite different from the Apex Pro. I wanted something wireless that pairs with my Logitech wireless mouse and headset and this fit my needs. Very customizable with G Hub software and battery life is great.

I love how solid it feels when typing/gaming. The wireless connection is good no problems, the ability to pair with a superloght mouse and use one receiver is helpful. Battery life is pretty solid with lights on and set to max. I think the price is high for a TKL. I would have liked for a hot-swappable option for a board at the $200 price point.

Logitech has just updated its G Pro gaming gear lineup with a new wireless keyboard, joining the headset released a few months ago. The new Pro X TKL Lightspeed keyboard offers some noteworthy improvements over its predecessor. This keyboard shares the same compact design as Logitech's recent tenkeyless models, meaning it doesn't have the number pad section. The new version comes with Lightspeed wireless technology, RGB lighting, Bluetooth connectivity, media control keys, and a volume roller. It also uses a USB-C connection instead of USB-A. Other than these additions, it's quite similar to the previous model and offers a choice of GX Blue (clicky), GX Brown (tactile), or GX Red switches with durable keycaps. You can easily switch between Lightspeed and Bluetooth connections, but it's worth noting that the buttons don't stay lit, so you might not know which connection is active if you step away briefly. You can customize the function keys with the G Hub software. The keyboard boasts an impressive battery life of approximately 50 hours, though it may vary slightly depending on usage. If you're like me and keep the keyboard's backlight at full brightness, it might be slightly less impressive. Compared to similar keyboards, I did feel the backlight could be brighter. The first thing you'll notice is the weight. For a compact keyboard, the weight is a bit surprising, but it's also a good thing. No flex in the keyboard whatsoever. The build quality is fantastic. This G Pro X TKL came with the GX Brown switches, and while they certainly feel rapid and responsive, coming from my G915 TKL daily driver, I can't say that I'm a big fan. For me personally, they feel a bit.. off? I don't know, maybe that feeling goes away once I become accustomed to them. You can choose between the GX Brown, GX Red linears, or GX Blue clicky switches. This brings up perhaps my biggest disappointment: Logitech has gone back to non-hot-swappable switches, which is extremely disappointing. This means whichever switches come with the board you purchase, they're the ones you're going to be stuck so make sure they're the ones you want. The keyboard comes with a multiple peripheral receiver which allows you to connect other periperhal, such as the G Pro X 2 Superlight mouse that was released along with the keyboard. The receiver slides into a slot underneath the keyboard, so you can keep track of it when you pack the keyboard into the included hard carry case. Nice touch. The Lightspeed wireless connection was rock-solid. The G Hub software has improved over time and is now more user-friendly, making it easier to manage settings. It's also worth mentioning that there's a Mac-compatible version available. Overall, the G Pro X TKL Lightspeed is generally a solid successor to Logitech's previous model. It's excellent build quality stands out, but the typing experience is a bit of a letdown for me compared to some of its competitors and even Logitech's own G915 TKL, and the lack of hot swappable switches seems inexcusable in a premium keyboard.

Paired nicely with my SUPERLIGHT X2 mouse, got my dongles synced together and haven’t had any issues. I did however change the keycaps, and add .4mm o-rings to the backside of the new caps. MX Browns aren’t supposed to sound like Blues, only complaint is out of the box it bottoms out and is kinda noisy. Nothing major, and correctable for pennies if you’re okay with pulling caps.

Perfect size for smaller hand sizes and desk size. Keys are not too far apart and the key actuation is great. Key response is awesome and customization is good but not as user friendly. Love the color, high-quality frame. It bit pricey tho.

I love this keyboard it stays charged forever the RGB looks great it's just a bit pricy