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Hardware
Logitech unveils G110 gaming keyboard
Logitech has introduced its G110 gaming keyboard, a follow up to the widely popular G11. As you might expect, the G110 is outfitted with just about everything a gamer could possibly want in a keyboard, from custom key backlighting and an integrated soundcard, to a cluster of gaming shortcuts and macro buttons.
The keyboard allows you to toggle between both red and blue backlighting -- or even mix them to create virtually any shade of purple. You can connect any standard 3.5mm headset to the keyboard, as well as one USB device (a mouse or flash drive for instance). The G110 features 12 programmable G-keys and three M-keys that provide up to 36 single keystrokes, multi-key macros, or intricate LUA scripts.

Macros can be configured on the fly, and each M-key mode can have a different color backlight. The keyboard automatically detects games and allows you to create custom G-key profiles for every game you own, and you can quickly disable the Windows and Context Menu keys so you don't accidentally press them while playing.
The Logitech G110 is compatible with both Macs and PCs, and connects via one USB cable. It is currently shipping to US customers for $80, and folks in EMEA will have to wait until January.
The keyboard allows you to toggle between both red and blue backlighting -- or even mix them to create virtually any shade of purple. You can connect any standard 3.5mm headset to the keyboard, as well as one USB device (a mouse or flash drive for instance). The G110 features 12 programmable G-keys and three M-keys that provide up to 36 single keystrokes, multi-key macros, or intricate LUA scripts.

The Logitech G110 is compatible with both Macs and PCs, and connects via one USB cable. It is currently shipping to US customers for $80, and folks in EMEA will have to wait until January.
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User Comments (9)
Post a comment| Reloader2 on October 15, 2009 2:48 PM | Damn that's a hot keyboard! |
| Guest on October 15, 2009 3:05 PM | Integrated soundcard? |
| Darth Shiv on October 15, 2009 5:01 PM | Odd... I can't imagine gamers wanting to use sound integrated on a keyboard. Seems like a bit of a waste. |
| Eddie_42 on October 15, 2009 6:23 PM | Sound cards are old hash anymore. There is nothing fancy in
one and they can be quite small and compact. I probably wouldn't hook a full fledged sound system to it, but for headphones.....its great. |
| tengeta on October 15, 2009 8:12 PM | Thank god, the blue is back... looks a little compact though. |
| tekkaraiden on October 15, 2009 9:26 PM | Looks pretty good. |
| Zeromus on October 16, 2009 3:42 PM | Omg, it's actually a keyboard! |
| Alex Atkin UK on October 17, 2009 8:41 PM | Shame the G keys are on the left again as I found that
completely unusable as it pushes the rest of the keyboard
too far right. I kept hitting the wrong keys when typing no
matter how much I tried to adjust the keyboard or my
position in front of it. It also makes the keyboard too wide so the mouse is too far to the right, actually makes gaming more awkward for me. |
| tehoste on November 17, 2009 11:05 AM | I can't wait to get one. I need a proper keyboard, I've had
this really crappy $20 Fatal1ty keyboard for the longest
time... |
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