Don't see the point of this product, this fits squarely in the "too little, too late" category. $150-200 buys you something that has quality switches, probably will have socketed switches (so swapping switches, modifying them, etc, won't require de/resoldering them), comes with at least double-shot PBT keycaps (or better), will have an actually decent backplate, and nowadays a lot of keyboards are coming with sound dampening internally preinstalled, and sometimes even pre-lubed.

What did Logitech do here? Kalih Choc V2s (and Logitech doesn't disclose this on their website). They aren't the worst switches, but they're not MX pin compatible (ironic for a keyboard named MX), which also means not a lot of options for keycaps when these start wearing after only 2-3 years of ownership (Chocs don't use MX stems, and I can already tell those look like really low grade caps), which means a keycap replacement will probably cost at least half as much as the keyboard (rare stem types aren't cheap and don't have many options). Side profile photos make it look like it doesn't even have a real plate, and it is so thin that it will flex, thus damaging switches or breaking connections. It is an exceptionally thin build, so they're using a lithium cell that isn't easy to replace.

Like, I'm sorry, but this entire thing looks like its design to fail in 2-3 years. You buy mechanical keyboards to use for a decade, because you actually want something halfway decent to type on. $150-200 puts you into the high end of the hobby. If I wanted a keyboard to fail in 2-3 years, but still be mechanical and cut all the corners like Logitech seems to have, China has cranked out some really cheap bangers that have wireless and all the new modern wireless features in the $50 range, or even less if you're going wired (since this is a desktop keyboard, wireless is often an actually unwanted misfeature).

I'd skip the entire thing and just buy a real keyboard from a known quality vendor. Literally the price is what made this be instantly DOA, they could have made an argument for $100 to go after the non-knowledgeable segment of the market and probably have gotten away with it.

I think Logitech got a case of sudden onset greed when they looked at stuff Keychron, Nuphy, or even GMMK have been cranking out, and thought they could get in on it at a higher price point, but not willing to bring the build or parts quality.

Do not buy this thing, you will regret it.

Edit: So I read through some of the sibling comments. Nice to see a lot of people also jumping up Logitech's ass over this.

I don't understand the argument of "but what about my parents/grandparents in their 50s and 60s". They don't buy mechanical keyboards, they don't care about the fancy feature set in some Bluetooth keyboards, and they will find it absolutely absurd somebody paid over $100 for a keyboard.

They will buy a Logitech, and it'll be that really shitty one on the bottom shelf at Walmart, or they will search on Amazon for keyboards and sort by price and buy one of the cheaper ones and it will be some no-name Chinese brand.

Unless they're complete absolute unrepentant nerds like we are, the average person on earth, of any possible demographic, is not going to care about a $150 keyboard. Logitech's brand recognition can't save them, it will not push crapware.