![]() Now that I’ve been working with it for a few days, I can definitely feel that tactile bump, and it’s doing its job-I don’t need to bottom out the keys to get presses to register. That said, compared to both the Gateron and Cherry MX Brown switches in the other mechanical keyboards I use regularly, the bump in the Pop Keys’ TTC Brown switches is awfully subtle, to the point where I wondered if it actually used linear switches the first time I used it. ![]() Typing feelĪndrew Cunningham Specs at a glance: Logitech Pop KeysĮmoji keys and most function keys, via softwareġ2.65×5.45×1.39 inches (321.2×138.5×35.4mm)īluetooth pairing with up to three devices, included Logi Bolt dongle But as a starter mechanical keyboard, or as a mechanical alternative for other Logitech Bluetooth keyboards like the budget-minded K380 or the MX Keys Mini, it’s an aesthetically striking option with reliable connectivity and a decent feel. Its keycap quality leaves a bit to be desired, too. Its high-contrast, high-saturation color palette, rounded typewriter-style keycaps, and dedicated emoji keys will instantly turn off people who just want a keyboard-looking keyboard. The Pop Keys is definitely not for everyone. Which is why I’m glad to see Logitech expanding its mechanical keyboard offerings with the $100 Pop Keys Bluetooth keyboard. ![]() ![]() That’s doubly true if you’re looking for one from a more established company that can provide US-based technical and warranty support and well-maintained, actually useful software. Further Reading Razer Pro Type Ultra wireless keyboard review: A grown-up mechanical clackerĪs we talked about in our review of the Razer Pro Type Ultra, good wireless mechanical keyboards are still hard to come by.
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