Logitech G Pro X TKL Rapid review

pcgamer.com:

With the Logitech G Pro X TKL Rapid coming with both Logic's first attempt at rapid trigger and its own SOCD tech, its focus is very clear: This wants to be the cutting edge, even if that edge was dulled by SOCDs' banning in Counter-Strike in the latter half of last year.

Logitech's version of SOCD is called Key Priority, and it effectively allows you to make software shortcuts for how it handles opposite commands. When you tap the d and a keys together, instead of standing still, it can prioritise the last used key, the first used key, or a specific one each time.

This was banned in Counter-Strike 2, as it was judged to give an unfair advantage to players who didn't know how to strafe effectively, which, I think, is why it isn't really mentioned that much in the keyboard's marketing materials.

What is mentioned, however, is that rapid trigger implementation which, alongside custom actuation, adds so much to Logitech's current lineup. With the launch of the Pro X Superlight 2 Dex and Logitech G Pro Lightspeed, I found myself wondering what they would really add to the average Logitech gamer's life, even if they were solid upgrades. I don't need to wonder about that with the TKL Rapid, as its selling point is practically in the name.

Size: TKL
Connectivity: Wired
Keycaps: Dual-shot PBT
Switches: Magnetic analog switches
Hot-swappable: No
Media Controls: 5
Lighting: Yes
Software: Logitech G Hub
Price: $170 | £170

Starting with the rapid trigger. This has long been a selling point of Wooting, our previous pick for the best gaming keyboard for rapid trigger before being dethroned by the SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL Gen 3. Rapid trigger lets you adjust the sensitivity for when you let go of a switch, which not only allows you more control over long presses but makes consistent pressing much quicker.

If you want to stop moving in the likes of Valorant, which penalises you for shooting while moving, this allows you the absolute quickest response time. This keyboard is also