Logitech MX Keys Mini for Mac Minimalist Wireless Keyboard, Compact, Bluetooth, Backlit Keys, USB-C, Tactile Typing, Compatible with MacBook Pro,MacBook Air,iMac,iPad - Space Grey

I’ve been using the Logitech MX Keys S Combo for Mac for a few weeks now, and I’m honestly impressed. The keyboard feels premium—typing is super smooth, quiet, and just satisfying overall. The backlighting is smart too—it only lights up when my hands are near, which helps conserve battery.The MX Master 3S mouse is a beast. It glides effortlessly, works on any surface (even glass), and the scroll wheel is insanely fast and accurate. Plus, being able to switch between my Mac Studio and iPad with a single button is a huge bonus for my workflow.Battery life has been excellent so far, and the whole setup just feels like it was made to complement Apple devices. It’s not cheap, but if you spend a lot of time at your desk, it’s absolutely worth it.

I recently upgraded to the Logitech MX Keys S Combo for Mac and I can confidently say it's one of the best purchases I’ve made for my Apple setup.First off, the design is sleek and professional & blends well with my other gear. The keyboard has a solid, premium feel with just the right amount of key travel. Typing is smooth, quiet, and incredibly satisfying. The smart backlighting is a nice touch and adjusts automatically based on the lighting in the room, which feels high-end and intuitive.The mouse is equally impressive, ergonomic, fast-scrolling and very precise. I love that it can switch between scroll modes with a single click and glides effortlessly across my desk. The palm rest included in the combo is surprisingly comfortable and adds a touch of luxury to the setup.Setup was seamless with my Mac Mini. It paired via Bluetooth in seconds, and I appreciate the USB-C charging; no more dongles or random cables. Battery life has been excellent so far, and I haven’t had to recharge either device yet despite daily use.If you're looking for a professional-grade keyboard and mouse combo that feels made for the Mac environment, this is it. It’s well worth the investment for comfort, performance, and aesthetics.

Magic Keyboard and Then SomeWhat impressed me the most was how feature rich the keyboard and mouse are. It was designed to work with Mac so the keys, layout, and functions are very similar to the Apple magic keyboard so you can use the same keyboard shortcuts that you use on an Apple keyboard with MacOS. But in addition to this there are several other features. You can modify the keys using the Logi app to do automations or remap the keys to perform custom shortcuts. Also if you want the keys to behave differently for different applications, you can set a custom profile for each application so that the keys and shortcuts are unique to your use case in an application. Similarly with the mouse you can use preset profiles or create custom profiles based on what application you are using. The mouse and keyboard will seamlessly switch the settings based on what application is active. The Logi app is very neat and walks you through all the features and configurations for your devices. This is pretty much a magic keyboard with way more features, has backlighting, and is cheaper. Just the Magic Keyboard is $200 but you can get this Logitech combo that has keyboard, mouse, and palm rest for less than that which is pretty incredible. Really the only thing that the Magic Keyboard has over this is the touch ID.Overall:This keyboard is pretty amazing. First of all, the build quality is very nice. The finish on the keyboard feels very premium and it also has a good weight to it. It pretty much feels like it is a genuine Apple product. The typing is comparable to the magic keyboard as well as the quiet noise. The mouse also feels very ergonomic and precise. The scrolling and clicking is also very smooth and quiet. The keyboard and mouse connect via bluetooth which I was skeptical of at first since I always used a wireless dongle receiver but the bluetooth works amazing. There is no latency and it pairs very fast to my Mac.

Don't get me wrong, I still love Apple's Magic Keyboard, it is simply the best and smoothest writing experience I ever had. The pressure point of its keys, the precision, the design, the spacing of the keys, everything is perfect.But I needed a new keyboard because I am working on two computers, and while the Apple connects seamlessly two two machines, it does so through your main computer that needs to be connected to the second one you are using. And for legal reasons, I am not allowed to connect the two computers, because they are for two separate work spaces and assignments.So I needed a keyboard connects itself to two computers and lets you switch manually between them.In the past I might have tried about 15 different keyboards and none of them came even close to the Magic Keyboard experience. Well, the MX does. The keys are perfect, they have a sightly deeper pressure point than the Apple keyboard, but that is ok. The keys feel firm, they respond smoothly to a stroke, and the design is almost the same as the Magic KeyboardThe one single minus I would set is that the keys for switching (you are able to switch between three different computers) are where on an Apple keyboard you find the keys to control the brightness, and I haven't yet found out how to get them from switching machines to setting the brightness.On the upside again, there is Logi Options, an easy to install software that lets you basically assign anything to any of the Fn keys in a matter of seconds. And if you have a Logitech Mouse, the software lets you set it up, too.The MX is heavier than the Magic Keyboard but given that I do not carry it around much, that is not an issue.The battery takes about 3 hrs to charge fully and I have been using it now for two weeks, 8 hrs/day, which brought the charge only down to 90%. That is absolutely comparable to the Apple keyboard.So, if for some reason like versatility, or to be able to switch manually between machines you are looking for a substitute to your Apple keyboard, the MX is the one.