The lighting is bright but it doesn’t fully cover the entire length of longer legends - such as Shift (or even Caps) - leading to dark spots at either end of the word. I do have one thing I need to nitpick, here: Instead of using symbols for the modifier keys, Logitech used full words.

They’re comfortable to use, and, since they’re PBT, should last just about forever without taking on that oily sheen gaming keyboards typically get. They’re 1.2mm thick, which is an improvement from the 1mm ABS ‘caps you'll find on many gaming keyboards, but isn't exceptionally thick, either, - you won't get that deep “thock” sounds that’s taken over keyboard YouTube. The keycaps are made of doubleshot PBT and are backlit but are otherwise pretty middle-of-the-road. Instead, it’s set to a cool static blue to avoid distracting you while you play. It has per-key RGB but doesn’t default to the standard rainbow wave like other gaming keyboards. There’s a black “G” accent key on the Escape button and a white-on-white “PRO” logo on the front, making it easy to miss (the other colors are more prominent, however). We were sent the white version and the branding is minimal. Visually, the Pro X 60 is a very simple keyboard. There’s also a built-in compartment for storing the LIGHTSPEED wireless dongle, so you don’t need to worry about losing it when you're traveling or otherwise not using it. On the back are four silicone non-slip feet, as well as a pair of standard single-stage tilt feet that allow it to raise from a 4.5-degree typing angle to eight degrees. Dedicated media controls and any extra buttons at all are pretty much unheard of on a 60-percent, which makes these simple additions pretty novel. A Game Mode switch is on the right and it’s basically impossible to trigger by accident, so you don’t need to worry when moving it from place to place. There’s a pinky-accessible volume wheel on the left - intentionally positioned so you can quickly flick it to adjust your levels mid-match, without taking your fingers from the movement keys. They're nearly flush so they’re hard to see when you're looking down at it. There are controls on each side of the keyboard. And just to be doubly-sure that it will be battle ready by the time you arrive at your tournament, it comes with a hardshell travel case to keep it safe in transit.

The bottom is plastic but there’s absolutely no flex, creak, or anything to worry about with the build quality - even on close examination. At 616 grams, it weighs as much as many TKLs thanks to its hefty and inflexible metal switch plate. Upon closer inspection, however, it quickly becomes apparent that this is the most robust-feeling of the bunch, and is only a few grams away from being the heaviest (the Corsair K70 Pro Mini holds that title for now).

Core keys, thin bezels, standard rectangle. Viewed from the top down, it’s pretty much identical to the competition.

Logitech g pro shroud