But when other people online have the same problem, then it is obvious that it was a cheapo solution for Logitech's OEM to save money. But, this happened on 3 keys, which means that this must have been either a cheapo solution Logitech used with their OEM, or just a bad batch. Now, if this was just a one time thing that some impurities in the plastic created, then I would be totally forgiving. On my Amazon review, a few people responded telling me they had the same problem. I looked online and there were 2 other users on different forums with the same problem. That makes the key unusable because it will not depress properly when pressed. On the Logitech keyboard I have right in front of me, now serving as an abuse outlet, the molding around the slits broke off on 3 keycaps. They have a little + shaped slit that fits around the + shaped protrusion on the switch. If you are into mechanical keyboards then you know how the keycaps fit on. I will not mention any pros other than it worked for 6 months and the pros I listed above, because the pros are non existent if the board is unusable. I am going to simply review this product based on my frustration with the keycaps breaking. I need mechanical keyboards because they just feel better on my hand.

He has arthritis in his hands and I am beginning to develop a bit of pain in my fingers and I am only 28. My dad was excited for me that I finally got a keyboard I like. I hope thousands of users see this review because I do not want you to have to spend a lot of money on a keyboard, get all excited, show your fried and your dad, and then a year later have the keyboard become unusable. The date of purchase and purchase price are an approximation. Here are some forums and an Internet review I did on Amazon that shows that it was not just me having the problem

Logitech g710 keyboard staples