Tuesday, September 29th 2015

Logitech G Unveils Tenkeyless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard

Logitech today announced the Logitech G410 Atlas Spectrum TKL Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, an ultra-light keyboard featuring Logitech's exclusive Romer-G mechanical switches. Offering 25 percent faster actuation than standard mechanical keyboards, the Logitech G410 Atlas Spectrum TKL Mechanical Gaming Keyboard features improved durability and intelligent RGB illumination in a tenkeyless design. It also includes Arx Control Integration, a Logitech G app that displays a wide range of in-game information on your mobile device.

"We worked closely with gamers of all ages and our eSports teams to create this ultra-light keyboard that is durable and comfortable," said Ujesh Desai, vice president and general manager of gaming at Logitech. "The result is something that we think meets the needs of eSports athletes, but is also great for younger gamers looking to buy their first gaming keyboard."
Exclusive Romer-G Mechanical Switches
The Logitech G410 Atlas Spectrum features exclusive Romer-G mechanical switches that register your key presses up to 25 percent faster than competing mechanical switches. With an actuation point of 1.5 mm, Romer-G switches receive commands more quickly, giving you an edge in competitive games where every millisecond matters. With improved durability at 70 million keystrokes, up to 40 percent longer than others on the market, you can play with confidence knowing that your keyboard can survive.

Ultra-light, Tenkeyless Design
With all the vital keys for gaming, the Logitech G410 Atlas Spectrum can be easily carried to LAN events or a friend's house, and fits into smaller gaming spaces. Without the number pad or macro keys, you get extra space to make wide motions with your mouse. Plus, the compact design brings your hands closer together for improved comfort, which is particularly important for low DPI-gamers.

Intelligent Full Spectrum RGB Illumination
Central backlighting makes it easier to find the right keys in-game and in the dark. When paired with Logitech Gaming Software, you can individually customize the lighting in every key from a palette of 16.8 million colors. With the software you can synchronize lighting patterns across Logitech G devices, mark keys by color to keep track of spells and other commands, change colors to match your setup, or create customized game profiles. You can also control the brightness to create the perfect lighting for your gaming environment. The Logitech G410 Atlas Spectrum delivers uniform lighting coverage on the keys for a clean, readable look.

Arx Control Integration
Logitech Arx Control is a free mobile app for iOS or Android that allows your mobile device to display in-game information, vital system statistics and more. The Logitech G410 Atlas Spectrum comes with an Arx Control dock − a convenient phone or tablet stand that can be pulled out and placed anywhere on your desk − to use while you access Arx Control.

Pricing and Availability
The Logitech G410 Atlas Spectrum is expected to be available in the U.S. and Europe beginning in October 2015, for a suggested retail price of $129.99 and €149.
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28 Comments on Logitech G Unveils Tenkeyless Mechanical Gaming Keyboard

#1
RCoon
Looks like something a 15 year old would buy.
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#2
Drone
That's really fugly
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#3
Assimilator
Still no support for Windows smartphones. Disappointing, Logitech.
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#4
AsRock
TPU addict
Looks like some one slipped when designing this, if only their higher model could come down in price some.

Isn't this just there top tier with no numpad for 70-90$ cheaper ?.
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#5
L.ccd
Still that gaudy Fisher-Price looks, not even talking about the keycap profile... meh. I guess the design must be selling for them to release a second variant.
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#6
Eroticus
Looks awesome , but to little to late ... already bought Logi G910.
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#7
Basard
RCoonLooks like something a 15 year old would buy.
Lol... yeah!!! A fifteen-year-old GIRL!
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#8
ZoneDymo
BasardLol... yeah!!! A fifteen-year-old GIRL!
Lulz yeah, young females r so stupid lol xd xd xd
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#9
RejZoR
I bet keys will be all wonky like on all their existing mechanicals...
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#10
Eroticus
RejZoRI bet keys will be all wonky like on all their existing mechanicals...
You had allot of experiences ? enjoy with ur Chinese Microsoft 2000 keyboard.


oh sorry even microsoft 2000 has more quality. at last you have some feels about clicking on ur keys ;) .
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#11
rooivalk
EroticusYou had allot of experiences ? enjoy with ur Chinese Microsoft 2000 keyboard.


oh sorry even microsoft 2000 has more quality. at last you have some feels about clicking on ur keys ;) .
I love Microsoft Curve 2000 ;)
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#12
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
If they got rid of the retarded key colouring and made it look more professional instead of a child's colouring-in book thats been vomited over by a child who has obviously been going through packs of crayons like digestive biscuits then this keyboard would make a decent buy
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#13
Eroticus
rooivalkI love Microsoft Curve 2000 ;)
Lol i threw this keyboard to junk some days ego , this one served me well =]
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#14
RejZoR
EroticusYou had allot of experiences ? enjoy with ur Chinese Microsoft 2000 keyboard.


oh sorry even microsoft 2000 has more quality. at last you have some feels about clicking on ur keys ;) .
I had so much experience I've then bought a fucking membrane based Cherry keyboard. Thank you very much.
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#15
Fx
I used to like Logitech peripherals, but it seems like these days they design all keyboards and mice with a jaggy look. No thanks.
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#16
PLAfiller
I dig the design, really like the handle. For gaming may be perfect, but no numpad is a heartbraker for serious work. I am just too used to Lenovo's layout there: button for calculator+lock+search+MyComputer. I just can't look into other numpads anymore. So convenient.
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#17
Fx
lZKoceI dig the design, really like the handle. For gaming may be perfect, but no numpad is a heartbraker for serious work. I am just too used to Lenovo's layout there: button for calculator+lock+search+MyComputer. I just can't look into other numpads anymore. So convenient.
I wouldn't like the clutter of all of that on my keyboard especially when shortcuts already exists...

Windows Key = search
Windows Key + L = Windows lock
Windows Key + E = Windows Explorer of My Computer
Windows Key + Pause Break = System Window

and many more...
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#18
PLAfiller
FxI wouldn't like the clutter of all of that on my keyboard especially when shortcuts already exists...

Windows Key = search
Windows Key + L = Windows lock
Windows Key + E = Windows Explorer of My Computer
Windows Key + Pause Break = System Window

and many more...
To each his own of course. I work as a supply chain controller and my hand is constantly dialing numbers. Having to move my forefinger half an inch up is way easier to me than using the shortcuts to open multiple instances of calculator for example. Shortucts are awesome and at home I use them a lot, but I really dig the Lenovo's solution there.
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#19
TheDeeGee
I really doubt they can top de design of the G710+, it's just the best they ever made.

I hope my G710+ will last for many more years, seeing it's already 2+ Years old.
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#20
ensabrenoir
...... logitech is usually pretty solid......but this......o_O
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#21
semantics
FreedomEclipseIf they got rid of the retarded key colouring and made it look more professional instead of a child's colouring-in book thats been vomited over by a child who has obviously been going through packs of crayons like digestive biscuits then this keyboard would make a decent buy
You do know that picture is to show off that each key can be individually lit by what ever color you want you can make it a single color if you want to.
RejZoRI bet keys will be all wonky like on all their existing mechanicals...
Key wobble isn't a problem for their romer-G keys because the mount isn't the stupid MX mount which wobbles easily
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#22
RejZoR
What other models use Romer mechanisms?
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#24
bogami
What good is this endurance when they sooner or later spoil the coffee over the keys and seal operation. Is it possible to wash it is more important question. Yes good keys, better management for those who have a skill but the price is not attractive. LED backlight for night use is important but it exaggerates the opportunities that only an unreasonable price increases and gives the feeling that lipstick is more important than preformance. 130-150 € a lot for only 70% of the entire keyboard do not you think. Plastics are not so expensive to ten times the normal profit ,greedy people ill sey who know what the real costs for such a product in China. 20€ max.:(
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#25
Rauelius
STOP WITH THE BIZARRELY SHAPED KEYS. It RUINED the Orion....that keyboard was hot garbage just because of the non-standard shaped keys, that can't even be replaced. Returned that peice of shit back to Best Buy and picked up the Corsair K70-RGB....also, GOD DAMN I hate that wrist-rest on the Orion, and it's a shame that this keyboard carries that over from the Orion.

Please Logitech, don't be stupid with this design....Corsair was stupid with their "tramp-stamp" logo, but at least it didn't DESTROY the performance of the keyboard. Logitech, please:

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