60% keyboards arent new, theyve been shaking up the world of competitive gaming for years now.
Im not mad, though.
Its difficult to shrink things down to this level and still maintain a distinctive look.
Thequalityof that build is impressive, however.
Theres zero flex to this thing, no matter how much I abuse it during testing.
Each clack bounces back from a rock-steady base and even the plastic underside feels durable and secure.
It also means you wont be worrying about knocking the whole deck around during gameplay either.
The left-hand side houses a volume wheel, placed towards the top of the deck.
This is a fantastic addition to the smaller form factor - and something we dont see too often.
Similarly, the right flank houses a Game Mode switch to kill the Windows keys.
Of course, youve also got some powerful LEDs shining up through those caps.
Logitech always delivers on the vibrancy of its RGB and the story is no different here.
Unfortunately, the same cant be said for larger keys.
Throw a $180 / 180 price tag on there and the deck verges on redundant.
That is, for everyone except hardcore keybinding managers.
Mapping these commands takes time, though.
Performance
The tactile model I received feels nice and comfortable under hand.
Everything is snappy and responsive, but I was expecting a slightly more energetic feel across the board.
Should you buy the Logitech G Pro X 60?
Would I buy the Logitech G Pro X 60?
Would I recommend it to a competitive player with the time and inclination to set it up properly?
Thats not just because of the limitations of the 60% form factor.
For more information onhow we test gaming keyboards, check out the fullGamesRadar+ Hardware Policy.
Were also rounding up all thebest hot-swappable keyboardsand all thebest wireless gaming keyboardson the market.
Or, for something a little cheaper, check out thebest membrane gaming keyboardsavailable.
