W. Oliver
I have a love/hate relationship with this keyboard. I love the way the keys feel, that its quiet, that it has backlit capability, that its wireless. What I hate about the keyboard is that it is unrepairable. I own 3 of these keyboards. Two I use at home and Id bought a third to use in the office. About 6 months ago I started having problems with the spacebar sticking on one of the keyboards. Then other keys began to stick or would not depress down and make contact. I tried vacuuming the keyboard and used compressed air to make sure there was nothing under the keys. I made the mistake of trying to lift one of the keys on the keyboard without realizing how easy they could pop off and how impossible it is to get them back on. After going on various boards, including Logitechs, the consensus is that you cant repair these keyboards, you cant buy individual replacement keys, and if anything fails the customers only option is to replace it. A month ago, 3 keys on a second keyboard simply quit working. They dont stick and there isnt anything that I can find blocking the keys from making contact. They just dont respond. Ive had problems with Logitech’s high end wireless mice failing due to a known design flaw that Logitech has been aware of for years but has not corrected that causes the mouse to double click instead of single click when the mouse button is used. It makes the mouse ridiculously hard to use. Thats 2 keyboards, or over $150, that is now lost. One keyboard lasted about 3 years. Im not sure how old the second one is but its newer. Because Im down to one working keyboard I will probably replace one of the failed keyboards with the same model keyboard because when they work well they are excellent keyboards. But when they fail and there is no way to repair them its frustrating and if a better option ever presented itself from any competitor I would move away from Logitech in a heartbeat.