I had tried it in a physical store and particularly liked its feel, and from there I understood that since it has quite heavy keys, it would help me not to make mistakes. However, after 4 months of use, I still haven't managed to get used to it and enjoy it because while the keys help you not to make mistakes, they are so heavy that personally they tire my fingers, and after a while, I can't use it. The switches are very heavy in my opinion, heavier than another keyboard I had with black switches. I don't accidentally press neighboring keys, but many times the force I apply is not enough to activate the key I want, resulting in it seeming like characters are being missed. It doesn't have any technical issues; it's just that it tires my fingers so much after a while that they don't have the strength to press the keys. In this sense, I wouldn't recommend it to those who are used to pressing the keys lightly. For gaming, I wouldn't recommend it because that's where the fingers get even more tired due to prolonged pressure on certain keys (e.g., W to move forward). Unless you have incredibly strong fingers, you will occasionally leave the W key unintentionally and end up last and exhausted (at least if you were trying to follow someone). In terms of build quality, it is very good. It has no ghosting issues. The sound is quite bassy, nothing like the annoying "click click click" that blue switches make. Of course, if you have people around you, it might bother them. And the three missing physical keys, PrintScreen, ScrollLock, Pause, can be activated with Fn + Ins, Home, PageUp respectively. It has 2 LEDs; the first is for CapsLock, the second is for ScrollLock (even though it lacks the physical ScrollLock key, it has an LED to indicate its function... anyway). The "multimedia keys," which are activated with Fn + F1-F12, are at the bottom of the keys and generally aren't particularly visible since they aren't illuminated either. Detail. Although the switches are full height, the overall height of the keyboard is not particularly tall because its base is quite thin, almost at the level of low-profile keyboards. So I don't think a support base is necessary. It has good support on the desk with 4 pads whether the feet are closed or open. I gave it a 4 because it really has no issues, and its build quality is good; I just think it’s not for everyone. I agree with someone else here who wrote that the keys are hard. But my wrist doesn't get tired as he writes; my fingers get tired, nor do I think a wrist pad would help me. And the size of the keys is normal, the standard size; they are not smaller. I recommend it only to those who have strong fingers and are used to "bottoming out."

Coming from a Motospeed ck61, I have to say that the difference is noticeable.

The switches have a thocky sound and are not too loud, making it a good keyboard for office use. They have instant response and I consider it worth it.

The material is plastic, but it gives you a somewhat metallic feel. Extremely sturdy and the two feet make it even better.

The keycaps are of very good quality and they are an excellent combination with these switches.

The white LED can be customized as you like, it has some presets and you can adjust the brightness yourself. One thing I would change is that the letters, numbers, etc. are not visible in the dark if you don't have the keyboard connected somewhere to be illuminated.

The difference between the two keyboards (ck61, 35€)

The switches of the ck61 are far worse than those of the g413. Motospeed uses low-quality materials (in my opinion) and after a while, all their keyboards will have a problem.

Logitech is an award-winning gaming company and you know that whatever you buy from them is of good quality and will last for months or even years.

I believe that 50-60€ is worth it for such a high-quality keyboard. Buy it without a second thought.

P.S: Those of you coming from clicky switches (e.g. blue, red, etc.) will take some time to get used to the new sound and adapt to this change.

My first attempt at a gaming keyboard. I am a Logitech fan and a gamer, and I wanted to experience a good gaming keyboard in a compact size without the excessive RGB lighting commonly found in this type of keyboard. Additionally, since I "built" a new PC, I wanted to see what a gaming mechanical keyboard meant (I am used to a low-profile wireless full-size keyboard - Logitech K800).

So, I did my research and decided to go for a wired (to avoid connection loss during gaming) TKL (for a shorter distance between the hands) Logitech (of course, for quality construction) mechanical keyboard, without too many frills.

In short, the G413 TKL SE seemed ideal. The conclusions:
- The key spacing is problematic, for example, above the W key, the finger finds the 3 instead of the larger part of the 2. The fingers would need to develop new muscle memory.
- The FN (function keys) indicators are small and hard to distinguish (they are not illuminated or printed in a different color, such as yellow, like in the K800), so you either have to memorize them or... turn on the light! But someone might say that the adjustable key backlighting is meant to be turned off! Oh well...!
- The keys are stiff. After a while, your wrist starts to complain! So, a wrist pad is needed! This leads to the next point, which is that...
- IT DOES NOT COME WITH A WRIST PAD! Logitech doesn't even offer it as an extra, I know, I looked for it! Since it's TKL, you can't just buy any wrist pad and know that it will fit.
- Very noisy!! However, this is my subjective feeling, don't forget that I come from a low-profile, silent keyboard.
- As for the build quality, well, it's Logitech, 'nough said! It's easy to clean based on the structure and key spacing.

In the end, the product is being returned and this text is being written on the old but trusty and very comfortable Logitech K800

I will start with the negatives. The spacebar sounds awful... when I say awful, I mean really awful and very loud... Also, the shortcuts on the f1-f12 keys do not light up, and at night, if you don't have light, you can't see them, you have to memorize them. Another problem is that it generally makes more noise compared to the g pro roamer g that I had, and the buttons are small, so when I want to press a button, I sometimes press it multiple times. You can't move it because the cable doesn't come out, and you're afraid that the plastic cable might get damaged. In the G hub, there is nothing to program, it doesn't even recognize the keyboard for this reason.

On the positive side, the response is incredible, the switches are fine. One feature that other keyboards don't have is that it has PBT keycaps. They have a very nice touch (they don't leave fingerprints). The lighting is very nice, I don't mind that it doesn't have many effects and colors, this white color is enough and it's quite bright, although you can adjust the intensity.

Overall, it's a keyboard that can do the job both as a gamer and for work, and it's worth buying instead of something Chinese. It seems like a keyboard that will last you many years.

I give it 4 stars for the mentioned negatives above, and I would give it 5 stars only if the price was 50 euros instead of 70.

edit 29_5
Well, with a little more use, you get used to the fact that the buttons are small. It still makes noise, as it always did.

The bad thing about it, and that's why I'm very disappointed, is that even in this Logitech keyboard, the LED displays the wrong color. It has turned yellow from white and it's not aesthetically pleasing. And in the old g pro that I had, the LEDs had issues, if you set them to blue, some LEDs would turn green.
For me, this is a big downside and I hope this issue is only with mine.

Anyway, if they had priced this keyboard at 50 euros, it would have become a legend for everyone.

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