HyperX style of pudding keycaps. As much as they can be anyways while being low profile caps. Makes lighting modes look far better in my opinion. The flat, uniform profile will be easy to adjust to if you are familiar with using a laptop or other low-profile keyboard. The Switches Would love custom keycaps for my 815 but these kailh ones honestly seem worse, I dislike the texture from OPs pic and if they are also thinner/smaller and stuff, not sure it'll be worth it for me. Shame really, any recommendations on good keyboards like the logitech series that are open to modded keycaps? Or just basically anything thats cherry mx? Especially on a premium gaming keyboard from what is arguably the most recognizable peripherals brand in the world. While there aren’t many contenders in the “low-latency wireless gaming keyboard” class, if you don’t like low-profile keyboards, the next best option also comes from Logitech.

Okay, so after long searching for other key caps, because i never really liked the pudding look, i decided to redo the process, with previous knowledge, maybe make it more consistent or easy.. A scroll bar is easier and more convenient to use than a conventional knob because the length and horizontal orientation of the scroll bar requires less dexterity and fine motor skill to use. Like the switches, the included stabilizers should be fairly easy to remove and modify if you so desired, but doing so will result in voiding your warranty, so proceed at your own risk. Mode Keys, Media Keys & Scroll BarAs a standard TKL layout, the footprint is much more compact than a full-sized keyboard and will allow you to bring your mouse closer to center. So, removing these key caps without breaking them, that was the first challenge, you need to pull it completely leveled if you tilt to any of the sides it might not break, but will add stress to the plastic which will eventually break With testing on some of the spare keys, I've figure out that first you wanna remove the + in the middle and at the sides of the posts Though ABS is more flexible than PBT plastic, the ABS plastic keycaps may also attract more finger oils than PBT keycaps.

I also found these adapters, if anyone is willing to try them out, i wonder if they increase the key too much or cause more wobble. Next what i did is fix up the mold marks that happen when they do letters like O P D A etc.. for that i used the soldering iron with the bent fine tip again That alone significantly narrows your options for compatible keycap sets. The only GL / Choc-compatible keycap sets I'm aware of are: Though the wireless may not be Lightspeed, it is still a very low-latency 2.4ghz wireless connection. While you cannot remap the keys in G-Hub, the software does allow you to program your function row, and store up to three layers of functions.Also, please note that the keycap stems may need to be modified to fit the G915. Logitech slightly modified Kailh's Choc switches to turn them into their "GL" lineup. You may notice, however, that these are in fact Kailh-branded Low-Profile Choc switches, which should have a lifetime of at least 70 million keypresses. Of course not, and thankfully Logitech is known to have some of the strongest RGB lighting effects in the game with Lightsync technology. Having good stabilizers is important for the overall typing experience. Unstable, rattling stabilizers are an annoying distraction and could make your gaming or typing session unbearable. Still, for a fast wireless keyboard with hotswap, there are few better options than the G Pro X Wireless TKL.

A few side notes: Perhaps a matte nail polish would be a better candidate for painting, it doesn't shine up much, but does a little, not that distracting tho.Other compatible switches include Gateron 3-pin switches, Kailh Box switches, and the Holy Panda/Glorious Panda switches, among others. This is how it looks when I push it down equally but it could be easily topled to the left or right