The Logitech G715 is a wireless, TenKeyLess gaming keyboard that's part of Logitech's Aurora lineup, which also includes the Logitech G705 mouse. These products are intended to be inclusive to gamers that may prefer a less aggressive gaming aesthetic. Thus, this keyboard comes in a soft white base colorway with the option to purchase additional top plates and keycaps in different colors to add a bit of personalization to your setup. Overall, its high performance is well-suited for gaming of any genre, from casual farm simulators to fast-paced competitive titles.
Our Verdict
The Logitech G715 is a fantastic gaming keyboard. You can choose from three GX mechanical switch types at checkout, and regardless of which you choose, they're all well-suited for gaming. Its latency is extremely low, making it well-suited for any genre of game you want to play. Also, its build quality feels premium, and it's very comfortable to use for long durations thanks to the included wrist rest that adds great ergonomic support. Plus, the Logitech G HUB software allows for thorough customization of the RGB backlighting, though macro programming is limited only to the F1-F12 keys.
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Feels well-built.
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Very low latency; great for competitive gaming.
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Included wrist rest is comfortable and adds great ergonomic support.
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RGB backlighting makes key legends easy to read in the dark.
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Macro programming limited to F1-F12 keys.
Although not designed specifically for this use, the Logitech G715 is a great office keyboard. Thanks to its included cloud-shaped wrist rest and two incline settings, it feels comfortable to type on for long periods. Its high build quality with double-shot PBT keycaps feels nice and premium. It's also pretty quiet to use, though the noise levels will change depending on what switches you spring for. The G HUB companion software is available on both Windows and macOS, but you can only program the F1-F12 keys, which may be a bit limiting if you tend to use macros or customized key settings for work.
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Feels well-built.
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Included wrist rest is comfortable and adds great ergonomic support.
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G HUB software available on both Windows and macOS.
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RGB backlighting makes key legends easy to read in the dark.
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Macro programming limited to F1-F12 keys.
The Logitech G715 is a passable keyboard for mobile device or tablet use. You can connect it with Bluetooth, but only with one device at once, and regardless of what operating system your device uses, all keys work as intended. Unfortunately, despite its TenKeyLess size, it's still too big to be conveniently portable, so you'd likely want an even more compact size.
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Feels well-built.
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Included wrist rest is comfortable and adds great ergonomic support.
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Only supports one Bluetooth connection at a time.
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Too bulky to be conveniently portable.
The Logitech G715 is a very good keyboard for programming. The TenKeyLess size doesn't take up much room on a desk, and it feels very well-built with high-quality PBT keycaps. It's also very comfortable thanks to its included cloud-shaped wrist rest and two incline settings. Unfortunately, it doesn't support multi-device pairing through Bluetooth, though you can use it with two devices at once with a combination of a Bluetooth connection and a connection with its USB receiver. Also, you can only program macros to the F1-F12 keys, which is fairly limiting.
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Feels well-built.
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Included wrist rest is comfortable and adds great ergonomic support.
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G HUB software available on both Windows and macOS.
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RGB backlighting makes key legends easy to read in the dark.
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Macro programming limited to F1-F12 keys.
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Only supports one Bluetooth connection at a time.
The Logitech G715 is a decent keyboard to use in a home theatre PC setup since it's wireless and can easily connect to your HTPC or Smart TV with Bluetooth or a USB receiver. It also has dedicated media keys and a volume wheel to make navigating through on-screen media easier. That said, it does lack a trackpad for on-screen cursor navigation, so you'll have to use a remote or other peripheral. Otherwise, it's a solidly built unit with full RGB backlighting and shine-through keycaps, so the legends are easy to read in the dark.
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Feels well-built.
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RGB backlighting makes key legends easy to read in the dark.
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No trackpad for on-screen navigation.
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Only supports one Bluetooth connection at a time.
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Feels well-built.
- Gaming
- Office
- Mobile/Tablet
- Programming
- Entertainment / HTPC
- Raw Performance
- Updated Aug 02, 2024: We've added a link to the newly-reviewed NuPhy Halo96/Halo75 V2 in the Backlight Features section of this review.
- Updated Feb 01, 2024: We've corrected a language inconsistency in the Extra Features section of this review. We previously indicated this keyboard had a 'volume knob.' We now refer to this hardware feature as a 'volume wheel' as it's a more accurate physical description and matches our language elsewhere in the review.
- Updated Dec 05, 2023: We've added a link to the newly-reviewed Keychron Lemokey L3 in the Hardware Customizability section of this review.
- Updated Nov 29, 2023: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.3.1, which adds a new estimated PCB latency test to the Single-Key Latency section and a new Analog test to the Switches section of this review. You can see the full changelog here.
- Updated Oct 19, 2023: We've added a link to the newly-reviewed Logitech G PRO X TKL in the Dimensions section of this review.
- Updated Oct 16, 2023: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.3, which overhauls how key input is evaluated. We've added new tests for Single Key Latency, Multi Key Latency, Data Transmission, and Chord Split. We've also introduced a new Raw Performance usage and adjusted how the Gaming and Office usage scores are calculated. You can see the full changelog here.
- Updated Jun 12, 2023: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.2. This update introduces new Backlight Features and Backlight Clarity test boxes. We've also added a new Switches test box, added additional test comparisons to our Hardware Customizability test box that we introduced with our last Test Bench. For an in-depth look at our changes, you can see our full changelog here.
- Updated Apr 28, 2023: After updating this keyboard onto our newest test bench, we've added text to Wireless Mobile Compatibility section of this review.
- Updated Apr 26, 2023: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.1. This update adds several new tests addressing Hardware Customization, Macro Keys And Programming, and Wireless Mobile Compatibility. We've also added new objective evaluations to the Typing Noise test, and we've simplified several tests and removed several others that were no longer relevant. For an in-depth look at all our changes, you can see our full changelog here.
- Updated Sep 27, 2022: Included a link to the companion mouse in this series, the Logitech G705. Updated the variants to include the wired-only version of this keyboard, the Logitech G713.
- Updated Sep 20, 2022: Review published.
- Updated Sep 15, 2022: Early access published.
- Updated Sep 12, 2022: Our testers have started testing this product.
- Updated Aug 23, 2022: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
- Updated Aug 09, 2022: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.
Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The Logitech G715 comes in one base colorway, White Mist, and three switch options: GX Red Linear, GX Blue Clicky, and GX Brown Tactile. There are also a few add-on items, like a removable colored top plate or differently colored PBT keycaps. There's also a wired-only version of the keyboard, called the Logitech G713. We bought and tested the base unit of the G715 without add-ons with the GX Brown Tactile switches, and you can see the label of our unit here.
Compared To Other Keyboards
The Logitech G715 is a wireless keyboard that's part of Logitech's Aurora lineup of products, which includes a wireless gaming mouse, the Logitech G705. These products have a soft white aesthetic with the option of adding a splash of color by purchasing separate accessories like a top plate or carrying case. However, this is where the customizability ends, as this keyboard isn't hot-swappable, like many other options hitting the gaming market. Instead, you have your choice of GX switches in the usual offerings of clicky Blue, linear Red, and tactile Brown. These switches have a short pre-travel and decently light actuation force as they're designed for gaming use, but they feel a bit scratchier than Gateron or Cherry switches. Notably, this keyboard's latency is extremely low and only a couple of milliseconds higher than Logitech's other high-end gaming options like the Logitech G PRO X Keyboard or the Logitech G915 LIGHTSPEED, making it well-suited for gaming.
If you're interested in seeing more options, check out our recommendations for the best TKL keyboards, the best gaming keyboards, and the best mechanical keyboards. Alternatively, if you're looking for a Logitech keyboard because you're already in a G HUB system, check out our recommendations for the best Logitech keyboards.
The Logitech G915 LIGHTSPEED and the Logitech G715 are two high-end gaming keyboards with notable differences. The G915 is a full-size keyboard that uses low-profile GL switches and keycaps, which offer a shorter pre-travel distance and better ergonomics so keypresses feel more sensitive. The G915 also has slightly better latency, though the difference is only a few milliseconds, so you won't notice it. On the other hand, the G715 is a TenKeyLess keyboard that gives you more space on your desk for mouse movements, and it uses standard height GX switches, so it feels more like a typical mechanical keyboard. It also includes a wrist rest for added support.
The Logitech G715 and the Logitech G PRO X TKL are wireless gaming keyboards with TenKeyLess form factors and very similar gaming performance. The G715 has a somewhat sturdier build quality and better backlight clarity. However, it's only available in a white colorway. On the other hand, Logitech G PRO X TKL is available in three color options.
The Logitech G PRO X Keyboard and the Logitech G715 are both premium, TenKeyLess gaming keyboards from Logitech. They have a few differences, the most notable is that the G715 is wireless whereas the G PRO X is wired-only. Otherwise, they perform fairly similarly, though the G715 comes with an included wrist rest and has dedicated media keys and volume control, which the G PRO X lacks.
The SteelSeries Apex 7 TKL and the Logitech G715 are both TenKeyLess gaming keyboards, but the Logitech is better-suited for gaming as its switches have a shorter pre-travel distance and its latency is significantly lower. On the other hand, if you tend to use macros frequently while you game or work, the SteelSeries offers more macro programmability as you can program them directly onboard and each key is programmable whereas only the F1-F12 keys are programmable on the Logitech.
The Razer Huntsman Tournament Edition and the Logitech G715 are both high-performing TenKeyLess keyboards with some notable differences. The Logitech is a wireless unit that comes with your choice of GX mechanical switches whereas the Razer is a wired-only unit that uses Razer's optical linear switches that have a much shorter pre-travel and are significantly lighter to press, so they feel more sensitive. That said, if you're strictly gaming, the Razer is a better choice as its latency is also slightly lower, but if you're looking for one keyboard to use for both work and play, the Logitech is much more versatile.
The Logitech G715 and the Keychron Lemokey L3 are wireless gaming keyboards with TenKeyLess layouts. The Logitech has more ergonomic features, including two inline angles and a cloud-shaped wrist rest. It also has a full set of dedicated media keys, and its keycaps have shine-through legends, so you can easily read the keys in darker rooms. In contrast, the Keychron has slightly better build quality and feels sturdier in part due to its all-aluminum case design. It also has a row of four dedicated macro keys that the Logitech lacks. Both keyboards connect wirelessly via USB receiver or Bluetooth, but only the Keychron supports multi-device pairing.
The NuPhy Halo75 V2 and the Logitech G715 are wireless mechanical keyboards with comparable raw performance. The NuPhy has greater customizability and features an RGB strip or 'halo' that wraps around the keyboard. Its bottom case is also semi-transparent, which allows comparatively more light out. On the other hand, the Logitech has an 'underglow' RGB strip around the outside edge that primarily casts light downwards onto your desk, producing a similar effect. The Logitech also has shine-through keycaps, which the NuPhy lacks, as well as dedicated media keys and a volume wheel. Lastly, the Logitech comes with a cloud-shaped wrist rest while the NuPhy only has wrist rests available for a separate purchase.
Test Results
The Logitech G715 has a TenKeyLess design that frees up extra space on your desk for mouse movements while gaming. If you're interested in a similar wireless gaming keyboard with a TenKeyLess design that's available in a wider range of colorways, check out the Logitech G PRO X TKL.
The Logitech G715 has a great build quality. Its plastic chassis is very solid and exhibits minimal flex, and the metal top plate has no flex. The keycaps are made of double-shot PBT plastic, and the legends are shine-through to allow the RGB lighting to be visible. Underneath the board, the six rubber feet do a good job of keeping the board in place, and there's a storage compartment for its USB receiver. Unfortunately, some of the modifier keys lack stabilizers altogether and wobble very noticeable during use.
This keyboard also has a plastic modular plate that covers the top plate. Logitech offers this top plate in three different colors for some personalization. It attaches using a series of magnets, so it's easy to remove and replace, but it does feel a bit flimsy.
The Logitech G715 has two incline settings and includes a wrist rest. The cloud-shaped wrist rest has a fake leather coating, so it adds a nice grip and feels pretty plushy. It doesn't attach directly to the board, so you can place it wherever feels the most comfortable.
If you're interested in a similar wireless gaming keyboard that provides significantly better hardware customizability, check out the Keychron Lemokey L3.
The Logitech G715 has individually-lit keys with full RGB backlighting that's customizable on a per-key basis. There's also an LED strip around the frame of the keyboard that provides an underglow effect, and you can also program this strip in the software.
If you're interested in a similar keyboard with an RGB light strip that wraps around the edges of the keyboard but is a bit brighter overall thanks to a semi-transparent bottom case design, check out the NuPhy Halo75 V2.
Unfortunately, the color mixing isn't great as the keyboard displays pure white with a strong blue hue.
The Logitech G715 includes a basic rubber USB-A to USB-C charging cable that retains kinks from the packaging.
The Logitech G715 has good wireless versatility. You can connect it with one device using Bluetooth and one device using its USB receiver. Logitech advertises a battery life of between 25 and 30 hours with the backlighting on full brightness, though this is subject to change depending on your usage.
The Logitech G715 has a few extra features. Along the top of the keyboard, there are dedicated media keys and a volume wheel to easily control your media. There's also a 'Game Mode' toggle to disable the Windows key, but you can alter this function to disable any key you want using the companion software.
- Logitech G715
- USB-A to USB-C cable
- USB receiver
- Receiver extender
- Cloud wrist rest
- Logitech sticker
- User documentation
The Logitech G715 offers a great overall typing experience. The PBT keycaps feel really nice to type on, and the larger modifier keys, like the spacebar and enter, feel very stable. The smaller modifier keys, like ALT, TAB, and CTRL, for example, lack stabilizers entirely, so they have some very noticeable wobble and rattle a bit when pressed. The keys are well-spaced, and thanks to the included wrist rest, you're well-supported while you type, meaning you won't feel wrist fatigue. You also won't feel finger fatigue as the switches are pretty light to press, and the tactile bump doesn't take too much force to get over. However, the switches do feel a bit scratchy, so if you want a smoother typing experience, you can add a bit of lube.
The Logitech G715 with the GX Brown Tactile switches is fairly quiet to type on. Since the modifier keys lack stabilizers, there's a bit of extra rattle during use, but it isn't too distracting.
The Logitech G715 uses Logitech's proprietary GX switches and comes with your choice of Brown Tactile, Blue Clicky, and Red Linear switches.
The Brown Tactile switches have a short pre-travel distance and an operating force that feels fairly light. As these switches aren't pre-lubed, they do feel a bit scratchy.
The Logitech G715 has outstanding latency when connected in wired mode or with its USB receiver. It's well-suited to handle any gaming genre, and you won't notice a delay while gaming.
The Logitech G715 uses Logitech G HUB software for customization. You can remap keys, program macros to the F1-F12 keys, and assign a G-Shift button to enable another layer of programming. There's also a feature to set the "Game Mode" to disable keys other than the Windows key, and you can fully customize the RGB lighting. These customized settings can be saved to the keyboard's onboard memory and accessed on systems that don't have the G HUB software installed.
There weren't any software issues during testing, but many users online have reported various problems trying to use the Logitech G HUB software, including but not limited to startup issues, freezing, and connection issues with some devices. If you'd like to share your experience using Logitech G HUB with this keyboard, feel free to leave a comment in the discussions.
The Logitech G715 is fully compatible with all desktop and mobile operating systems since all buttons work as intended. However, the G HUB companion software isn't available on Linux or any of the mobile operating systems.
This keyboard's companion software isn't compatible with mobile operating systems. On Android devices, the Windows key brings up voice assistant. On iOS and iPadOS devices, the Print Screen, Scroll Lock, Pause/Break, and Insert keys don't work.