The keys have a rather short travel and are not very loud. Note that this angle is for display purposes, the actual maximum angle is much lower. The keyboard itself is simple and decent: with 105 keys (for the ISO version), a wired USB connection, 2 built-in USB hubs and adjustable height, it has everything you expect from a keyboard. Let's start with an overview of the specifications. However, I was not aware of their affiliate program while writing this review - Logickeyboard only offered me when it was finished so you this is my unbiased review. Note: the product links in this review are affiliate links and I will receive a percentage of any sale. Replacement keycap sets will be made available on major changes. If they have, please let a comment and I'll pass that on. The keyboard is designed for Blender 2.83 but as far as I know, no major shortcuts have changed since 2.90. In this case it’s better to find a local reseller and request the product there. Worldwide shipping is available but it can be costly outside the EU/US. The Logickeyboard for Blender sells for Eur 129 excluding VAT (roughly USD 150). I thought that it was interesting to hear that the Logickeyboard for Blender is their first product made for open-source software-a sure sign of Blender's adoption in the creative ecosystem.
It is produced by the Danish company Logickeyboard, which creates keyboards for a plethora of other creative apps like Maya, Cinema4D, After Effects, Photoshop, and many more. I recently received the Logickeyboard for Blender and used it for about four weeks, both for Blender and regular office work.
Review: Blender 3D - PC Nero Slim Line Keyboard by Logickeyboard
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