The bumps on the F and J are also more prominent than on the Apple keyboard, making it simpler to feel when I've got my hands properly positioned. I really like this key design-I think it helps my fingers find their target more reliably, because if they're just slightly off, my fingers slide onto the right key instead of maybe mashing the right key and the wrong key at the same time. The MX Keys, on the other hand, have plainly obvious indentations on each key. Apple's keys are just ever so slightly concave-so slightly that they basically appear flat. The other thing that contributes to the keyboard's feel is the shape of the keys. For my typing style, it feels just right.
It's not mushy, but it's also not so hard to press the keys that your fingers get tired. The feel of that travel, though, is what really matters, and to me, it's absolutely perfect. For me, the Logitech feels amazingly good.Ĭompared to the standard white Apple keyboard that came with my iMac, the MX Keys has more travel, and that's not a bad thing. The real test for any keyboard is how does it feel? Unfortunately, key feel is a highly personal subject, and what feels good to one person will feel bad to another. One nice touch is that Logitech's software uses custom on-screen displays for various events-when you toggle between fn keys and media keys, change the backlighting, or disable/enable Caps Lock, the MX Keys lets you know exactly what you've just done: With this keyboard (and mouse), I was able to remove my Window machine's keyboard and mouse from my desktop-I do not need to be doing things on both machines at the same time, so this is a perfect solution for my needs.
#Logitech mouse software for mac windows
(If I want the mouse and keyboard to move, the Flow feature on the mouse will also optionally switch the keyboard when the mouse moves.)Īnd as you can see in the large screenshot above, you can switch to an iPad as easily as you can to a Windows machine or another Mac. Just tap one of those three keys, and the keyboard will connect to the machine defined in the Logi Options app. Once configured here, switching is as easy as pressing one of the three dedicated keys on the keyboard, as seen at right. The second page holds a feature that I use a lot: The ability to quickly switch the keyboard to other machines: The first page lets you customize the fn/media keys:
The keyboard uses the same Logi Options software as does the mouse, though with a different UI.
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