Logitech Introduces G710+ Backlit Gaming Keyboard

News
By
published

The newest addition to Logitech's G-Series gaming keyboards is an ultra-quiet mechanical keyboard.

The Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard combines what is found in existing G-Series keyboards with the quiet operation found in mechanical keyboards. Logitech took noise reduction a step further by adding a built-in dampening ring to each key to further decrease noise distraction while gaming. The Logitech G710+ boats a life cycle of at least 50 million keystrokes and features an impressive 26-key simultaneous rollover.

The Logitech G710+ fits right into the G-Series family with six programmable G-keys, volume roller, and Game Mode switch. Additionally, the board includes an adjustable dual-zone back lighting feature which allows users to separately adjust the back lighting of WASD and arrow keys to easily discern them in low-light conditions.
                                                    

Pre-orders can be placed now at the Logitech G710+ product page for $149.99.

Contact Us for News Tips, Corrections and Feedback

See more Mechanical Keyboards News
Billy Taylor
32 Comments Comment from the forums
  • N.Broekhuijsen
    ...with the quiet operation found in mechanical keyboards
    Mechanical keyboards are quiet? Oh really?

    Anyways, I plan on getting one of these. I've been working with my current plank (Loyal to my G11) for around 6 years now, and it's nearing time for replacement. From what I've seen in the last few days about this board I'm fairly certain it'll be my next one! (Assuming of course, that my wallet agrees :P )
    Reply
  • casualcolors
    Why buy a mechanical from Logitech, when you could buy one for a lower cost from a company that actually has a reputation for producing reliable mechanical keyboards? Also this keyboard they've shoved out looks tacky as hell.
    Reply
  • bystander
    casualcolorsWhy buy a mechanical from Logitech, when you could buy one for a lower cost from a company that actually has a reputation for producing reliable mechanical keyboards? Also this keyboard they've shoved out looks tacky as hell.Do any of these other mechanical keyboards have gaming software for macros and back lit keys? This is currently a market I don't think has been filled until now.

    That said, I'd rather use a G13 rather than a keyboard for gaming with macros.
    Reply
  • dragonsqrrl
    bystanderDo any of these other mechanical keyboards have gaming software for macros and back lit keys? This is currently a market I don't think has been filled until now.That said, I'd rather use a G13 rather than a keyboard for gaming with macros.The Corsair K90 and Razer BlackWidow, to name two.
    Reply
  • getochkn
    Any decent gamer or person who took typing should be able to find 4 keys. If you can't find WASD and keep your fingers there for gaming, lights aren't going to help you.
    Reply
  • N.Broekhuijsen
    TheCapuletI'll never understand why neither Razer nor Logitech will use industry standard switches instead of covering it all up so we have absolutely no idea what the keys feel like until I start typing. Buy a mech keyboard from someone who has the decency to tell you what it is that you're buying.They already mentioned, they are MX Brown switches! :D
    Reply
  • bystander
    dragonsqrrlThe Corsair K90 and Razer BlackWidow, to name two.It's logitech's first, so it is something they needed. Their boards get a lot of complaints for not having one.
    Reply
  • misterawsome
    i like my G110 i got for $50 better.
    Reply
  • deadlockedworld
    bystanderThat said, I'd rather use a G13 rather than a keyboard for gaming with macros.
    I just wish there was better software support for my G13. They should pick a platform and put resources into it.
    Reply
  • echondo
    I'd much rather have a Ducky keyboard with LED backlights.

    But these macro keys would be nice for some extra keys on more advanced shooters.
    Reply