Logitech G G413 TKL SE Mechanical Gaming Keyboard
1530 ratings
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Price: £71.19
Brand: Logitech
Description: MADE FOR PLAY G413 TKL SE puts gaming-grade performancefrom tactile mechanical switches to 6-key rollover anti-ghosting and PBT keycapsinto optimal compact form. With minimalist tenkeyless design and sturdy durable aluminum alloy build its ready to compete. TACTILE MECHANICAL SWITCHES G413 TKL SE comes with a tenkeyless layout for peak performance. Gaming-grade tactile mechanical switches deliver subtle feedback through the actuation momentideal for split-second decisions in competitive and FPS gaming. PBT KEYCAPS Durable keycaps are vital for lasting confidence in all your keystrokes. G413 TKL SE keycaps are made with PB Tthe most durable material on the market. PBT provides excellent heat and wear resistance for optimal gaming performance over the life of your keyboard. LED LIGHTING Whether youre in a competitive match or playing with friends focus is a must. G413 TKL SE features white LED lighting thoughtfully designed to enhance concentration and clarity. 6-KEY ROLLOVER WITH ANTI-GHOST 6-key rollover with an anti-ghosting gaming matrix provides total control in the heat of the game. Press multiple keys seamlessly and simultaneously. BUILT TO LAST G413 TKL SE features a black brushed aircraft-quality 5052 low-carbon aluminum alloy top case gaming-grade mechanical switches and PBT keycaps for a premium experience and superior durability. Logitech G G413 TKL SE Mechanical Gaming Keyboard - shop the best deal online on appliances4.me
Category: Audio Equipment
Merchant: Quzo
Product ID: 333985
Delivery time: Next Day
Delivery cost: 0
MPN: 920-010563
EAN: 5099206098404
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Author: M & M
Rating: 5
Review: Let's get this out of the way first. This is a MECHANICAL keyboard they are supposed to be noisy, if this is going to be an issue for you then steer clear of mechanical keyboards. On the subject of loudness the Romer-G switches are not nearly as loud as other switches, but not he quietest either. In any case you can dampen the noise with a set of O-rings. Now, as a user of Logitech's G910 keyboard I absolutely love the Romer-G switches. Mechanical switches are down to personal taste, some like a lower actuation point others rather heavier keys, so while the Logitech switches suit me well others may well hate it. The Romer-G switches are usually likened to Cherry MX Browns, but I've never used Browns so I can't attest to that. Whilst I like the Romer-G switches I could not get over the design of the key-caps on the G910, they are absolutely abysmal. The G413 now gives me the best of both worlds. Switches that I love and key-caps that are sensible. I've always lamented the lack of of USB ports on the G910 which is present in the G413. Although I feel Logitech missed a trick there by using a USB 2.0 instead of USB 3. There is also a simple but smart "pathway" underneath the keyboard (see photos) allowing you to nicely route headphone cables. For fans of RGB back-lighting the G413 sports only Red LEDs. The Logitech Gaming software can be used to adjust the "brightest" level of the LEDs which you can then dim in 5-steps to 0 on the keyboard itself. There is a huge difference between LED back-lighting on the Romer-G keys and the Cherry MX compatibles. LEDs on Cherry MX type switches are on the outside of the stem, which means that the lighting bleeds though underneath the key-caps. Logitech took a different approach where the LEDs are placed inside the stem, so the lighting shows through the key-caps but does not bleed underneath. Which also means you're stuck with logitech keycaps. There are the usual programmable keys, a "gaming" mode which allows you to turn of keys you may not want to accidental hit. If you're a gamer then key response times are of supreme importance, and Romer-G switches are far superior in this context to anything else on the market. Lastly the key caps hover right above the base board without any protection on the sides. Again this is hugely subjective but I like the design, and cleanup is easier too. Now if Logitech would release a version tenkeyless version it would be perfect.
Author: Lee C
Rating: 2
Review: This review is for the Logitech G413 SE keyboard with white backlighting. When you first pick this keyboard up, the weight makes you think it's a solid, well-built keyboard. When you press the keys, you realise all the attention went into the base. For reference, my other PC's keyboard is a branded Cherry keyboard with no fancy features, just good solid keys. I am a veteran software/game developer with 4 decades of keyboard use behind me, so I am used to many different keyboard types. The first thing you notice when you press the Logitech keys, is how unstable and flimsy they feel. There is an unpleasant amount of lateral movement, making the keys feel like they are mounted on a stick in a bucket, there's no solidity at all. On the one I have, pressing the W key all the way down causes a grinding/clicking feel at the bottom. This isn't something you notice with normal typing but this is a gaming keyboard, W is one of the most commonly used gaming keys and you typically press and hold it. You feel like the key is about to break under constant pressure, it's not a reassuring feel at all. The problem with normal typing on the keyboard is that the switches don't feel that good to type on, they feel kinda mushy. But that may just be subjective considering I am coming from a very good branded keyboard that has free-moving keys... which cost less than this keyboard I might add. Maybe Logitech thinks gamers don't care that much about key quality... maybe they have forgotten that not all gamers just play games on their PC. Feature wise, the lighting is just white and has five visual options switchable with a key combination (FN + F12). The chosen option is forgotten when you switch off the PC, so you have to reset it every time. The keyboard isn't supported by any Logitech software either, so there are no software options to remember the setting. I don't understand how their mice can support on-board profiles but their keyboards can't remember a single display setting. It is also worth noting that the multi-media symbols on the keys are not back-lit and given their not-so-bright print colour and them being on the front of the key not the top, it can make them hard to see in reduced lighting. In conclusion, even at the reduced price I bought this keyboard at during Black Friday, it is overpriced. It is no good having a heavy, brushed-aluminium base when the key's switch quality is sub-par. You have to get the essentials right and to me, this keyboard just doesn't. Opinions will vary based on what you are used to but for me, this isn't a keyboard I would recommend at all.
