#LOGITECH G710 KEYBOARD LAYOUT SOFTWARE#
#LOGITECH G710 KEYBOARD LAYOUT PLUS#
#LOGITECH G710 KEYBOARD LAYOUT WINDOWS#

I did like the MX Browns from the G710+ but found the sound of bottoming out and the keys resetting made the keyboard just as loud as a blue without high pitched click. I mainly use it for typing, programming and sometimes I'll load the odd game. Mechanical keyswitches - something tactile but completely silent would be great.īacklighting (not bothered about RGB, white will be fine) I generally hate anything that looks like it's made for gamers so I dont know what to go for instead. When I got the G710+ it was either that or the K70 so I figured I'd give the new K70 a go but I've just seen that they've changed the font to suit 'gamers' better. It just put me off and I never used the macro keys anyway. The G710+ can be typically be found for $130 shipped.I just sold my Logitech G710+ becuase I realy coudln't get used to typing accurately with the macro bar on the left after 5 years.

#LOGITECH G710 KEYBOARD LAYOUT WINDOWS#

Users running Windows XP, Linux, and OS X are out of luck. At this time, Logitech only supports using the G710+ on Windows Vista, 7, and 8. The rest of the keyboard including the media keys are fully functional with the default plug-and-play drivers.

#LOGITECH G710 KEYBOARD LAYOUT SOFTWARE#

A CD is not included and users wanting to use the macro keys have to download the software from Logitech’s support webpage. Packaged along with the keyboard are a detachable palm rest, a quick start guide, and a hazard warning that frees Logitech from liability due to personal harm. It is amusing that the G710+’s web product page explains its features in more detail. The back side lists the features of the G710+, but is surprisingly quite barren. The G710+’s outer packaging box has an image of the keyboard on the front and back face.

Game/Desktop mode: No accidental interruptions-you can disable the Windows/Context Menu keys when you play.

USB pass-through: Easily connect your mouse, headset or other USB device via the Hi-Speed USB (2.0) pass-through.

110 anti-ghosting keys and 26-key rollover.

6 programmable G-keys: With three macros per G-key, you can configure up to 18 individual functions per game, including single keypresses, complex macros or intricate LUA scripts.

For better visibility of the WASD and arrow keys, their brightness can be adjusted independently from the rest of the keyboard.

#LOGITECH G710 KEYBOARD LAYOUT PLUS#

The entire keyboard is backlit in white LED light and adjustable to one of four brightness levels plus “Off”.

Adjustable dual-zone backlighting: Easily locate keys-even in low light.

Whisper-quiet keys: Quiet, non-clicking key switches and a built-in dampening ring underneath each keycap significantly reduce the distracting noise coming from your keypresses without sacrificing responsiveness.

Tactile high-speed, mechanical keys: With an actuation force and distance of 45 g and 4 mm, respectively, the keys are optimized for rapid command entry.

Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Features and Specifications: A mouse, headset, or other USB device can be plugged into a conveniently placed USB port.

The WASD and arrow keys can have their brightness adjusted separately from the rest of the keys with four brightness levels. All the keys are individually backlit with white LEDs white except for the macro toggles which use amber and red LEDs. The special keys at the top of the keyboard – the media keys, macro toggles, and light toggles – are not mechanical, but the presence of these keys is welcome as they are normally not found on competing mechanical keyboards.

The Logitech G710+ keyboard has a traditional 104-key layout and 6 macro keys, all of which use Cherry MX Brown mechanical switches and damped by a soft rubbery plastic ring to reduce noise. That came to an end with the newest addition to Logitech’s G-series, the G710+ mechanical keyboard.

Many including myself were wondering if Logitech would ever release a mechanical keyboard. Seemingly absent all this time was Logitech, a giant amongst peripheral makers known for its innovation and diversity. Since then, many brands with a foot in gaming have released their own mechanical keyboards such as Corsair, Thermaltake, Cooler Master, and GIGABYTE. SteelSeries and Razer were amongst the first to notice. Gaming mechanical keyboards have been the rage in recent years. Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard

Logitech g710 keyboard layout