Video

Yes

I find it nice. Been using it for 5 years, hasn't visibly degraded. So maybe I just got use to it. I dunno what your tolerences are. Tho A lil bit of warning, logitech has quality control problems with their stuff. Like for my keyboard 3 of the keys would not press half the time. Like if I pressed the space from the corner It didn't register half the time. Same for ctrl and numpad enter. I fixed that by popping the keys out and adding cardboard to the places where they make contact with the membrane. Just a warning. The modifications fixed the problems, but you should be aware.

@@Utrilus if I want something good to do daily typing and video editing work with what keyboard should I go for ? Maybe scissor switches will be good since I get hand fatigue really quick so what can you recommend me? I don't have budget to buy Logitech Mx keys haha

@@Zain-yy6bm I'm sorry, I'm just a casual user who does only typing online. And sometimes playing games. And sometimes using drawing software and shortcuts. None of them are my job. I'd assume any keyboard would work, but your best bet is to research what professionals in the field are using. Personally I think the factor to consider is if it's comfortable for you to use. On a budget one clever solution is to look at resellers, sites where you can buy from people selling their used products. I've found great deals that way. When I spilled drinks onto my keyboard some keys would get sticky, like they have way more resistance cause contact points cant slide. Washing the keycaps and contact points solved that. If you get a mechanical switch keyboard and after years of use they get double click problems, or if your mouse gets that, then the problem most likely is corrosion in the switches. Washing with isopropyl alcohol fixes that, I also blew air to move the liquid tho dunno if that's needed.

@@Zain-yy6bm Buying used would solve the budget problem. I have found great deals that way. There may be sites for your local region or country, or just ebay. I use keyboard casually, some gaming, some drawing with shortcuts, mostly typing so I have no experience for this. I would suggest looking at what professionals use. Or just going by comfort, this might be best. Things to note for the future: If you get a mechanical switch keyboard and after years of use they get double click problems, or if your mouse gets that, then the problem most likely is corrosion in the switches. Washing with isopropyl alcohol fixes that, I also blew air to move the liquid tho dunno if that's needed. When I spilled drinks onto my keyboard some keys would get sticky, like they have way more resistance cause contact points cant slide. Washing the keycaps and contact points solved that.

@@Zain-yy6bm CZcams censorship is killing me. 😭This is the third one. Buying used would solve the budget problem. I have found great deals that way. There may be local sites country/region. I use keyboard casually, some gaming, some drawing with shortcuts, mostly typing. I would suggest looking at what professionals use. Or just going by comfort, this might be best. Things to note for the future: If you get a mechanical switch keyboard and after years of use they get double click problems, or if your mouse gets that, then the problem most likely is corrosion in the switches. Washing with alcohol fixes that, I also blew air to move the liquid - dunno if that's needed. When I spilled drinks onto my keyboard some keys would get sticky, like they have way more resistance cause contact points cant slide. Washing the keycaps and contact points solved that.

I've used it for 5 years. It hasn't degraded. Tho it has quality control problems and manufacturing tolerance problems. Like the ctrl, space, and numpad 0 I had to pop the key out, shove a bit of cardboard under and put it back on so it would consistently press. If I pressed those keys without modification before they would not click half the time.