This keyboard has a sturdy construction that feels super premium. Before trying it out I was using a Logitech K270 which by comparison feels like it came with you desktop, only it wireless. This MX keyboard has a solid feel, like there is a steel plate underneath to cover. The keys are excellent, I had improved feel and keystroke throughout my work when I tried it out for two 10+ hour work days. I did have a couple problems: like all logitech keyboards I've ever used there were occasional issues with no response or repeated keys I didn't press. These usually occurred when pausing typing (videocall) and picking back up, you need to accept that this is a fact of life with wireless keyboards and be willing to accept that for the flexibility in your WFH setup wireless ... MoreThis keyboard has a sturdy construction that feels super premium. Before trying it out I was using a Logitech K270 which by comparison feels like it came with you desktop, only it wireless. This MX keyboard has a solid feel, like there is a steel plate underneath to cover. The keys are excellent, I had improved feel and keystroke throughout my work when I tried it out for two 10+ hour work days. I did have a couple problems: like all logitech keyboards I've ever used there were occasional issues with no response or repeated keys I didn't press. These usually occurred when pausing typing (videocall) and picking back up, you need to accept that this is a fact of life with wireless keyboards and be willing to accept that for the flexibility in your WFH setup wireless provides. I also was annoyed that the F1-F12 keys are not function keys by default and I had to find a reddit post in order to know how to Fn+Esc to make them work the way I expect, the way they have for over 30 years. One benefit of this keyboard, like its MX mice cousins, is that it has the agility to connect to multiple devices: you can setup three different devices and you just push a button to switch from work laptop to work desktop to play chromebook. If you install the logitech options app on your machines you also have the ability to seamlessly move from one system to the other and while I've tried and like this with MX mice I've used (and still use) I can't set that software up on my current work machines and so I'm confused as to how it would work and if it's really helpful: Having one keyboard at your desk and being able to seamlessly use it with any equipment (chrome, windows, Mac, up to three devices) really is helpful, and its great to do it with a premium feeling keyboard.

I cannot say enough about this series of Logitech keyboard. There are none better. I have an older version at work, I have the MX Keys mini on my desktop machine and my wife has the MX Keys S. These keyboards give your desk a very sleek and tidy look. There's not a lot of extra plastic around the keys so the footprint is as small as the key area takes up. Wireless connectivity lets you position your keyboard anywhere you want without having to deal with an annoying cable, so it you want to lean back and type with the keyboard in your lap, nothing is stopping you.One of the nice things about this keyboard (and it's predecessors) is the way you can pair it to three different machines, regardless of operating system. This means Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, ... MoreI cannot say enough about this series of Logitech keyboard. There are none better. I have an older version at work, I have the MX Keys mini on my desktop machine and my wife has the MX Keys S. These keyboards give your desk a very sleek and tidy look. There's not a lot of extra plastic around the keys so the footprint is as small as the key area takes up. Wireless connectivity lets you position your keyboard anywhere you want without having to deal with an annoying cable, so it you want to lean back and type with the keyboard in your lap, nothing is stopping you.One of the nice things about this keyboard (and it's predecessors) is the way you can pair it to three different machines, regardless of operating system. This means Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, iPadOS, or Android. These different systems all have version numbers that will work with the MX Keys, so it's a good idea to check if all your systems will be compatible. Personally, my wife and I use it with Windows 11 and our Android phones and tablets. It's nice to be able to respond to texts on your phone by typing with your MX Keys keyboard. Just hit the easy switch button you've assigned to your phone and start replying to the text. You can assign up to three different systems to this keyboard. They don't have to be different operating systems either, they can all be the same type. This keyboard requires the logi bolt USB receiver, which is included, and comes in the box with the MX Keys S keyboard or keyboard and mouse combo. The bolt can be used to connect up to six devices to one machine. It can also connect via Bluetooth if you prefer. We are using a combination of the two, logi bolt with Windows 11 and Bluetooth with our Android devices.The keys on this keyboard are amazing. Each one has a concave, or dish shaped area in the center of the key to accept your fingertips. It's a very comfortable keyboard to use and it takes minimal keystrokes to fully depress the keys. It has a similar feel to a really nice laptop keyboard, meaning the keystroke is very short. One of my favorite features about this keyboard is the combination of backlighting while still being a wireless device. The smart backlight comes on when your fingers get close to the keys, and automatically turn off after a certain amount of inactivity (which you can choose in the logi Options+ app). This is great for conserving the life of the rechargeable battery. When the battery gets low, just use the included USB cable to charge it back up. I don't know yet how long a charge will last on the MX Keys S, but on my MX Keys mini, I can go several weeks at a time without needing to charge. It has a USB-C charging port and comes with a USB-C cable that's long enough to reach a wall charger or your desktop machine under your desk. There's also a power switch that allows you to turn the keyboard off entirely.So aside from the standard keys, this keyboard comes with a full featured number pad area, full sized arrow keys, and a great set of unique keys across the top that doubles as the function keys. You have backlight brightness keys for brighter and dimmer, a dictation key that will allow you to turn on and use your mic for dictation in text programs, an emoji button that will open your emoji window to choose whatever emoji you want to enter in a text program, a mic mute button, a full set of transport buttons and volume keys. Moving to the right along the top, you have the three easy switch keys that let you choose which device you want to use the keyboard with. Above the number pad there are specific buttons to open the calculator, the snip tool and app menu. At the far right is a lock button to quickly lock your machine when you walk away. If that's not good enough, or you find you don't use specific functions that are assigned to these buttons, you can assign any other app you want to them, this is also done through the logi Options+ app.I really can't imagine that Logitech has left any feature out. And if you come across something that is, chances are that you can assign one of the buttons to do it for you anyway. If you're looking for a great keyboard that's extremely comfortable to use and has options to spare, look no further. Absolutely perfect keyboard for anyone wanting a full sized input device.

Logitech has refined its flagship productivity keyboard, the MX Keys, with a new “S” variant. This new iteration retains many of the key features of the previous generation, while adding a few new things that freshen it up for the future.The packaging is functional and highly recyclable. In the box is the keyboard, the bolt receiver (which replaces the Unifying receiver of the previous generation), and a USB A to C charging cable. I plugged it in to get a good charge on it, and it was ready to go. The charging light slowly pulses while the battery charges, and turns off when fully charged, which is a nice change from the previous generation that leaves the green light on all the time. If the battery gets low it will turn red. It comes paired to the included Bolt ... MoreLogitech has refined its flagship productivity keyboard, the MX Keys, with a new “S” variant. This new iteration retains many of the key features of the previous generation, while adding a few new things that freshen it up for the future.The packaging is functional and highly recyclable. In the box is the keyboard, the bolt receiver (which replaces the Unifying receiver of the previous generation), and a USB A to C charging cable. I plugged it in to get a good charge on it, and it was ready to go. The charging light slowly pulses while the battery charges, and turns off when fully charged, which is a nice change from the previous generation that leaves the green light on all the time. If the battery gets low it will turn red. It comes paired to the included Bolt receiver (which is replacing the now very old Unifying receiver across the Logitech line). Logitech promises better performance and most importantly a high level of secure encryption between peripherals and the Bolt receiver, and will be welcome to many who have the latest versions of Logitech’s non-gaming mice, as they can now use one receiver for both the keyboard and the mouse. The Bolt receiver is still USB-A, not C, and no adapter is included in the box. At this price point, and now that USB-C is the only option on many laptops, Logitech should include an adapter in the box. You can always pair the keyboard with Bluetooth and avoid dongles entirely, but that reduces some of the features and security.This keyboard, like its predecessor, keeps the unique “dish” shaped keys and excellent butterfly keystroke mechanism that is a hallmark of the MX keys line. It also features a customizable backlight and several function and shortcut keys. I found all of the shortcut keys to be very useful – there are keys for locking your PC (great in a business setting), the Windows calculator, snipping tool, backlight control for the keyboard, etc. If you want to add custom functions you can also do that using the Logi Options+ software. The software also allows you to customize things like the backlight duration, upgrade the firmware, etc. It would be nice if there were a way to save your settings to the keyboard instead of requiring the Options+ software, as many corporate managed devices will not allow the installation of unapproved software, which limits some of the features and customization options of the keyboard.Working with this keyboard is a joy. The keys have a perfect balance of effort and accuracy, you don’t feel like you will accidentally press a key but you also don’t need to mash them to make them register a keystroke. Compared to a cheaper, non-name brand keyboard I have also used, this one is vastly superior. The all black keys and deck of this keyboard keep it classy, while the backlight makes finding your way in the dark easy, especially useful for the shortcut keys which are used less frequently. It has as solid feel and does not flex or creak during use. It does not have any adjustable angle feet on it, so if you prefer to have a more propped up keyboard angle you’ll have to figure something out to prop it up. I didn’t have any problems with the angle it has.In addition to the bolt receiver, this keyboard can pair with devices over Bluetooth, and can support connections on up to 3 devices. Pairing to an iPad was pretty straightforward, requiring me to enter a 6 digit code on the keyboard for extra security during pairing. Connectivity with either Bolt or standard Bluetooth seems very good, with no lag or interference problems during testing.Overall, I am very impressed by the Mx Keys S from Logitech. It has a set of thoughtful and useful shortcut keys, the switch to the Bolt receiver will be welcomed by many, and it has extended connectivity to connect to the multiple devices many people have on their desks. I wrote this entire review on it, and it is performing very well. I do wish Logitech had included a USB A to C adapter for the Bolt receiver in the box, as USB-C is becoming the standard, but that is a minor quibble on an otherwise excellent keyboard. If you are in the market for a premium productivity tool for your home or office, this keyboard is worth the price and stands above many of the cheaper alternatives out there.