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Logitech MX Mechanical compared with Lofree Flow84
Spec Logitech MX Mechanical

Logitech

Logitech MX Mechanical

$150–$180

“Logitech's low-profile wireless full-size for multi-device offices”

Lofree Flow84

Lofree

Lofree Flow84

$119–$159

“Lofree's slim aluminum 75% with gasket mount and Bluetooth”

Price , different $150–$180 $119–$159
Size , different Full 75%
Type Pre-built Pre-built
Connectivity , different Wireless Wireless + Wired
Released , different 2022 2023
Mounting , different Integrated Plate Gasket
Case , different Plastic chassis, aluminum top plate Aluminum alloy
Colors , different Graphite, Pale Gray White, Black
Weight , different 828g 594g
Dimensions , different 433.9 x 131.7mm 316 x 126 x 24.5mm
Typing angle , different Low profile 3.9°
Front height , different 7.8mm 24.5mm
Switches Low Profile Low Profile
Profile Low Profile Low Profile
Keycaps , different Low-profile, dual-color legends Dye-sub PBT
PCB , different Fixed Kailh low-profile switches Hot-swap low-profile
Plates , different Aluminum top plate Integrated
Battery , different Rated 15 days with backlight 2000mAh
Compatible switches , different Fixed, chosen at purchase Lofree / Kailh low-profile
Software , different Logi Options+ Fn shortcuts
NKRO Yes Yes
RGB , different No Yes
Features , different Low profile, Full size with numpad, Logi Bolt + Bluetooth, Easy-Switch for 3 devices, Smart backlight, USB-C charging Low profile, 75%, Gasket mount, Hot-swap, Aluminum, Bluetooth 5.0 + USB-C, 2000mAh
Good for , different Office workers who switch between a Mac, PC and tablet Logitech MX mouse and Logi Flow users People who want a quiet mechanical feel with a numpad People who want a slim, stylish aluminum 75% Wired-or-Bluetooth users who carry a board between desks Typists who like low-profile POM switches
Skip if , different Gamers who want macros, RGB or fast polling Switch or keycap customizers Anyone who needs a wrist rest Buyers who want remapping software or QMK/VIA Gamers who want 2.4 GHz Anyone who needs long battery life
Pros , different Easy-Switch for up to three devices over Logi Bolt or Bluetooth (Logitech, Macworld) Long battery life, rated for 15 days with backlight and 10 months without (Logitech, PCMag) Tom's Hardware and PCMag found the typing feel very good, with Macworld praising minimal wobble on tactile switches Smart backlight that wakes as hands approach (Logitech, PCMag) Choice of tactile quiet, clicky or linear Kailh Choc V2 switches (Tom's Hardware, PCMag) Aluminum top plate in a plastic case made with recycled plastic (Tom's Hardware, PCMag) Aluminum frame with virtually no flex (Tom's Guide, PCMag) Kailh POM switches that Tom's Guide and PCMag found comfortable to type on Gasket mount and low-profile PBT keycaps (Lofree, LTT Labs) Hot-swap sockets (Lofree, LTT Labs) Bluetooth with up to three devices, and wired USB-C (Lofree) Compact and light at about 594 g (Lofree)
Cons , different Switches are fixed at purchase, with no hot-swap (PCMag) How-To Geek found rigid switches, shaky stabilizers and off-kilter keycaps Low profile rules out standard wrist rests (Tom's Hardware) Options+ lacks macro programming (Macworld) and remaps only 24 keys (How-To Geek) USB-C cable is charge-only (PCMag) Backlight is white only, with no RGB colors (Tom's Hardware) Tom's Guide called the battery weak: five days at about six hours a day in its spec box, about a week of work in its text Switch options are rigid, and colors and switches cannot be mixed (Tom's Guide, PCMag) No remapping or macro software (Tom's Guide, PCMag) No 2.4 GHz dongle, only Bluetooth or wired (PCMag) Backlight shines around the keys rather than through them (PCMag) No volume roller or USB passthrough (PCMag)
Research take , different A polished productivity board whose strengths are connectivity, battery and smart lighting. Reviewers disagree on typing feel, so try the tactile quiet version if you can and skip it if you want hot-swap or macros. A beautifully built low-profile board with a good feel, but a weak battery, limited switch choice and no software, according to Tom's Guide and PCMag. Choose it for looks and typing, not features.