Logitech Mx Keys Keyboard Shortcuts

I got this for my Logitech MX mini keyboard, does what it is made for.

I'm typing this review on this exact Logitech MX KEYS MINI WIRELESS KEYBOARD right now. Great haptic touch feel feedback. Yay!

I am seriously impressed with the Logitech MX Keys and MX Master 3S wireless mouse and keyboard set! The first thing that struck me was just how comfortable they both are to use. The keys on the keyboard are smooth and responsive, and the angle of the keyboard itself just feels so natural to my hands that I can type for hours without any discomfort. And the mouse, oh man, the mouse! It fits so perfectly in my palm that it feels like an extension of my hand. And the scroll wheel is hands down the smoothest, most satisfying scroll wheel I've ever used.

Well made, durable cover with keyboard. Keyboard well laid out with necessary keys and shortcuts. The best that I have ever bought throughout the years.

I have a Logitech MX Keys Mini, and when connected via Bluetooth to my MacBook Pro, I experienced many communication issues. With this accessory, it works perfectly!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The Logitech MX Creative Console is a powerhouse for creatives! With its 9 customizable LCD keys and an ultra-smooth aluminum dial, it’s all about making workflows faster and more intuitive. The full-color keys offer visual feedback and let you set up custom profiles for each app—perfect for Adobe Photoshop, Premiere Pro, Lightroom, and even Spotify. Plus, with 15 pages for shortcuts and custom icons, everything’s tailored to you.

The angle makes it comfortable to type on. The keys are easy and quiet. I use a Mac and this keyboard has all of the keys your Mac has for easy keyboard shortcuts, this is hard to find in a keyboard. I’m also enjoying being able to easily switch between my work Mac, personal Mac, and phone with just the push of a button.

Time is everything. If you are not using keyboard shortcuts in Davinci Resolve, you are doing it wrong and burning time uselessly. This keyboard popped up on my B&H radar just as I began making painfully intricate color-coded reference notecards for the shortcuts in DR. This keyboard is WAAAAY better--the color coding is clear and obvious, and the backlighting, shows the commands on the individual keys clearly. It is also comprehensive, showing commands I haven't even discovered yet. One day, I won't need these clues, but I'm not there yet. Also, when I go a week without editing, I forget things. It is very easy to use and over a couple of weeks my editing speed increased dramatically--WOW! Really. Even glancing over at a notecard is distracting and can easily derail my workflow (is this just me?) The first time I opened Davinci Resolve, I was struck by how intricate and tiny the UI toolbar controls were, and really struggled with a bad mouse and a tiny monitor. Shortcuts are more precise too--they eliminate any analog, floating movement from a touchy mouse I was unsure about the scissor construction of the keys at first, as I usually like the strong feedback of a mechanical gaming keyboard. Conclusion: The key action is fine (and it's quieter). There is a soft tactile pivot point where you confirm input by touch. There are two USB plugs: one for the keyboard itself and one to power the built-in USB ports (2). Laptop owners may consider a USB hub or Thunderbolt Dock

Not only does this keyboard look great, but it works as advertised. This keyboard has a well though out design, the brushed black metal case is clean and neat, with effective (and adjustable) keyboard illumination which is bright enough to use in a well lighted room but dimmable (in 5 steps) so that it is not blinding in darkness. The keys are silent in operation (as long as you don't hammer them!) and have a fairly soft and short stroke with a definite snap as they activate. The case itself is slanted just enough to be comfortable for most people, but the slant angle is not adjustable. However i don't think this will be a great concern for most people. As for the keys, the various Resolve Studio shortcuts are colour coded into the various function groups they belong to. Some keys support multiple functions, so there are little coloured dots adjacent to each key legend that identifies the appropriate key (Shift, CTRL, ALT) to be used in conjunction with the desired action key. Note that all the various key combinations are listed in various online sources and are the standard keyboard shortcuts for Resolve Studio. So, indeed, one could simply memorize these keyboard shortcuts and not need to use this keyboard, but having the keyboard in front of you eliminates the need for rote memorization and lets you select the correct key sequences quickly with less chance of error. Admittedly, using a shortcut keyboard does take some time to get used to, but once you do, it makes editing much easier with less interruption to your mental workflow. So, for me anyway, this keyboard is well worth the slight investment in time and money. Oh, I almost forgot - this is also a very nice keyboard for general text entry and typing.

The touch of this keyboard is so nice that I bought it for a second computer that was using a Logitech MK545, which is a great keyboard, but pales in comparison to this one. After using the MX Keys for a while, I found myself disappointed every time I had to use the MK545 for an extended amount of time as the two keyboards are worlds apart in terms of finger touch when writing for an extended amount of time. It is also backlit for such a compact form. I just wished the battery lasted longer charges, usually about a week with my usage. It also seems to use the standard dongle found among all wireless Logitech products, just not compatible with the dongle of the MX Master 3S mouse.