Logitech
G11
Gaming Keyboard

Welcome to Education by Design's Online store. We have brought to you a selection of products like Electronics : Logitech G11 Gaming Keyboard along with it's reviews, pictures and related products. All sales from these pages goes towards the creation and maintenance of our educational online activities, articles and resources. We have over 40,000 online stories submitted by kids around the world.

Electronics: Logitech G11 Gaming Keyboard

Logitech G11 Gaming Keyboard

Normal Price:$85.69
Our Price:$55.05
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days

... For more information or Buy from Amazon.com ...


Manufacturer: Logitech
Model: 967929-0403
Binding: Electronics
Publisher: Logitech
Label: Logitech
Special Features: nv:Keyboard Type^Gaming|Connection Type^USB|Special Features^Multimedia Buttons|Special Features^Programmable Keys|Special Features^Illuminated characters

NEW!!
Enjoy drawing this product with our drawing board.
Drawing Activity for this product
Features for Logitech G11 Gaming Keyboard:

Small Picture
Medium Picture

Editorial Review
The Logitech G11 Gaming Keyboard features blue-backlit characters, 18 programmable G keys, and convenient media control buttons so you can play all night long. Create custom macros for your games and access them with a single keystroke. Reduce clutter by routing cables through the convenient under-keyboard channels. Swap gaming controls easily by plugging into the two full-speed USB ports. And never worry about getting dropped out of the action if you press the Windows key; the built-in Gaming Mode switch disables it with one touch.
Cached date: AWS Called=true
Similar Products
Customer Reviews

Spectacular Board! 2008-05-02
This is a great board with spectacular reaction time. The lit keys are awesome when using in low to no lighting. although they are supposed to be backlit as well and you can barely see that. I have not been able to get the multimedia keys to work with Windows Media Player. There is also a gaming toggle for the board which deactivates the Windows key so if you are playing something that requires the use of ctrl and alt there is no more accidental opening of start menu. The keyboard overall is perfect if you love to game.


keyboard started glitching within 8 months 2008-05-02
My G15 keyboard started glitching within 8 months of purchase, my Enter, K, and I keys were the 1st to go, then keys started double typing and when I contacted Logitech's customer support they had me hook it up to a 2nd pc without there software. I hauled the keyboard
into work and hook it up (what a pain!)and yup the keyboard is junk.
Logitech's customer support had me fill out a bunch of info but I didn't have my receipt so I'm out my 80$, I went back to my old keyboard, its 10 years old and still works perfectly!
Logitech should be ashamed of them selves for selling substandard products at inflated prices! No matter how many bells and whistles a keyboard has it should last longer then 8 months!




Almost Perfect 2008-04-21
It's a great keyboard. Looks good, lights up the letters and numbers as well as behind the keys themselves. The feel of the keys is pleasurable. It's a satisfying click when you lay down some thought symbols with your fingertips. I haven't made use of the macro keys but I will someday. It's fully integrated with Windows Media Player and Windows itself, so you can turn the sound up and down on the keyboard. Also skip songs, pause songs, etc. I've only one complaint: USB 1.1 technology. Let's get with the times. These USB ports on the back of the keyboard (2 of 'em) are f*cking 1.1 speed. This is ridiculously slow. It's not twice as slow. It's about four times as slow. That's it. Late.


G11 Keyboard (4/5) 2008-04-16
I finally updated from an old Microsoft keyboard and have been mostly pleased with the G11. There are three small problems which earned it 4 out of 5 stars.

1. The programmable keys take up a lot of space on the left side, which is fine if you have a full desk with plenty of real estate.

2. The strength of the backlight needs another upping on brightness.

3. The size of the letters/numbers/symbols. The normal lettering isn't quite centered and the symbols in particular are too small.



Perfect keyboard 2008-04-05
I was looking for a new keyboard to replace my wireless one since I was getting tired of lost connections and changing batteries (I know not everyone has these problems are cares about this, but wired is my personal preference).

This keyboard is great. I have yet to find a game that I really need to use the extra 18 keys off to the left of the keyboard, but it can never hurt to have extra. The only thing I will warn about is that it took me a little bit to get used to typing. The keys are just a tiny bit closer together, and I use the Escape button often so I just automatically reached for the top left of the keyboard and hit G1 instead of Escape. Not a big deal since it did not do anything though.

My favorite feature is the backlite keys. I can now easily type in the dark without a problem. There is also a toggle to turn the lights off or have them dim.


the light should be white not blue 2008-07-04
it takes getting used to EVERY TIME YOU USE IT. AT LEAST 10 MINUTES. even with putting it at its brightest.
blue looks nice in a picture but actually sucks when its in front of you.
Seriously. maybe amazon should foward this email to logitech so they could
get it bright.


Nice keyboard but the software does not always work 2008-06-07
The gaming keys are useful not only for games The problem is that the software to enable them based on the application running does not always work. This is the case with UltraCompare, for example. After the program is launched, the keys do not work initially but after a couple of tries they do.


G11 is ok if you need a cheap good gameing keyboard 2008-05-29
Well the G15 v2 2007 is only about a few bucks more. so if you need a keyboard and dont have enuff this would be your best replacement option. But the G15 is better.


Pretty good keyboard with only a few minor issues 2008-05-27
I purchased this keyboard about a month ago because I was interested in the macro keys and how useful they'd be for gaming. But before I get to that, let me give a few statements about the keyboard in general.

1. As many reviewers have said already, this keyboard is fairly large. However, I have plenty of desk space, so that's not an issue to me.

2. The backlit keys are very nice for those who sometimes type in the dark. Not necessary if you're just touch-typing a letter, but quite useful if you're playing games and need to hit a particular key quickly. The lighting seems fairly even across the board with only a few minor areas that seem a bit darker. There are two levels of light (as well as "off") and I wish that the second level were brighter. The difference between "low" and "high" is not much at all.

3. I have not yet used the media keys, so can't comment there.

4. Tactile feedback is pretty good. Now that I'm used to the key placement (it's shifted over a tad from my old keyboard), I find it pleasant to type on. Only issue here is I don't like the placement of the Esc key - It's shifted over about 1 cm from my old keyboard I have yet to adjust...but that's just me.

5. Two USB ports on the board are a nice touch, especially if your computer isn't within easy reach.

Overall, as a general keyboard, I'm very happy with the G11. It feels good and looks good.

Now, about those macro keys...

The G11 has 18 macro keys and 3 Mode keys, which basically are telling you which setup your 18 keys are on. This basically gives you a total of 54 (3x18) total macros you could set up if you wished! These 54 keys can also be separately programmed for any number of Profiles.

The G11 requires software to be running in the background so that you can set up the Profiles. The programming of keys is extremely easy and ranges from specific key clicks, to loading a given program, to entire key sequences based upon one macro key press. The example they give in the tutorial sets up a key so that when pressed will highlight all text in the document and then delete it.

The profiles are basically different setups of what a given macro key will do. You can set them up for a given game or program. Theoretically, when that program is loaded (defined in the profile setup), it should load that profile automatically. So for example, say you have a profile for Doom 3. The idea is that when you click on the Doom3 icon and load the program, the keyboard software will load the Doom3 profile and all of your macro keys that you've already programmed are ready to go. Cool in concept, but I have had trouble getting it to recognize that a given game program is loading. After the game loads, I go back out and look at the Profiler software and it often hasn't changed. Why this is, I don't know. I haven't had time to research it too far. And yes, I have made sure that my "default" isn't locked on (a feature that you can set). So what does this mean? Well, when I start a game, I have to manually load the profile. Not a big deal, but a tad annoying when the software supposedly is set up so you don't have to do this.


Excellent gaming and general keyboard 2008-05-17
Logitech products are never mediocre. They're either awful or great. The G11, fortunately, falls on the "great" side.
If you're in the market for a nice keyboard (whether you're a gamer, a heavy computer user, or someone who enjoys aesthetic and tactile perfection, the G11 is a sound investment.
I bought the G11 after deciding that I wanted a really well made, wired, back-lit keyboard. There are far to many cheapo keyboards, stocked with useless media buttons and silly ergonomic designs. I decided, as I'm a heavy gamer, that a gaming keyboard was the way to go. The nice thing about computers is that, usually, what's designed for a gamer works REALLY well for any other user.
The G11 is no exception.
The back-lighting displays very nicely, whether seen straight on or at an angle. I have NO trouble with the brightness, and the keys don't look at all blurry. The blue lighting is quite sleek looking, and serves its purpose really well.
The G keys (G1-G18), in coordination with the M1-M3 keys give you 54 macro keys. This is a feature I didn't think I would use, but have grown to love. I'm able to do everything from saving username and password combos (thus able to them inserted at the click of a button), to binding spell set-ups and weapon choices (Oblivion, CS:S, etc.). I also have most of my oft-used programs set to a key, so all I have to do is a hit a button to load my favorite game, firefox, etc.
The media keys work for me, although I almost never use them. Same goes for most of the top row of keys. I keep the keyboard in "gaming mode", thus preventing the Windows key from working, and I only adjust the back-lighting when watching a movie. I've found the ability to record macros to be very useful.
The action on these keys is very satisfying. Typing on it feels great. It's immediately apparent that this is a quality keyboard. Not too clicky, not mushy or overly soft, the G11 hits the sweet spot. It's styled as a desktop keyboard, rather than a laptop (full layout, full sized keys with full action). I prefer this, as it gives a more tactile and concrete response.
The keyboard fits well on my desk. It doesn't seem overly large, but it may be tight on some setups. The included wrist-rest is actually useful ( I initially didn't plan on using it).
Downsides? The software isn't the best in the world. It takes a little playing around to figure it out, as it's not entirely intuitive. Also, the USB hubs should be 2.0, but they're not. I never use them as a result, but I'm not upset about this. Finally, when resting flat, the keys seem to face back away from the typer. In order to even this out, you have to use the little feet on the bottom/back of the keyboard. They are very short, and if you like your keyboard at an incline facing you, you will be disappointed. Other than that, I have NO complaints with this keyboard. It's truly amazing and well worth the price.
Absolutely grab one if you're in the market for a gaming keyboard, a back-lit keyboard, a programmable keyboard, or just a nice keyboard in general.

... For more information from Amazon.com about Logitech G11 Gaming Keyboard...

Home Entertainment Products and Books

Home Theater for Dummies Home Theater for Dummies
Excerpt: "... Typically, direct-view (tube) displays and projector systems that use CRTs have the highest contrast rations, whereas systems using plasma or LCD technologies have the lowest. When it comes to contrast ratio, a higher ratio is better. "
Panasonic SC-HT920 5-Disc DVD Home Theater System Panasonic SC-HT920 5-Disc DVD Home Theater System
Review: "The performance of the system is amazing and at the price I got it for, you CAN"T go wrong. The DVD player is quick when changing discs and quiet. There are also a lot of setup options."
Audiovox D1710 7" Slim Line Portable DVD Player Audiovox D1710 7" Slim Line Portable DVD Player
Editorial Review: Kick back with your favorite DVDs anywhere! Sleek, portable player features IR wireless remote. Plays DVDs, CDs, MP3s and Kodak Picture CDs. Includes 12V power source adapter and Li-Ion Battery Pack. Model D1710. 90-day limited warranty.

Newnes Guide to Digital TVNewnes Guide to Digital TV

The second edition has been updated with all the key developments of the past three years, and includes new and expanded sections on digital video interfaces, DSP, DVD, video servers, automation systems, HDTV, 8-VSB modulation and the ATSC system.

* A uniquely concise and readable guide to the technology of digital television
* New edition includes more information on HDTV (high definition) and ATSC (Advanced Television Systems Committe) - the body that drew up the standards for Digital Television in the U.S.
* Written by an engineer for engineers, technicians and technical staff

     
     
   
   
In association with Amazon.com. Please support our site by doing your online shopping here.
Search