LogicKeyboard TITAN MAC wireless backlit kb, US

LogicKeyboard TITAN MAC wireless backlit kb, US is a 108-key keyboard built for Mac users who want more freedom in how the workstation is arranged. It can work wirelessly over Bluetooth or connect directly through USB-C, and the operator can switch between the two connection modes from the keyboard. Individually lit white keys also keep the layout visible when the room lighting is low.

The TITAN uses low-profile scissor switches and an aluminum chassis that measures only 13 mm high. A built-in 1500 mAh lithium-ion battery provides up to 300 hours of operation and recharges through USB-C. Full-functionality support covers Mac, iOS, and iPadOS, so the keyboard can move between desktop and compatible mobile Apple setups without changing the basic input workflow.

Highlights

• Dual wired and wireless operation switches between Bluetooth and USB-C connectivity directly from the keyboard
• 108 individually lit keys white backlighting keeps the key legends visible across different room-lighting conditions
• Low-profile scissor switches provides a slim physical key action with a responsive typing feel
• Up to 300 hours of battery life 1500 mAh rechargeable lithium-ion battery supports extended wireless operation
• Mac, iOS, and iPadOS support works across compatible Apple desktop and mobile environments

Quick Specs & Uses

• Product type: Wireless and wired backlit Mac keyboard
• Key count: 108 keys
• Keyboard layout: US English
• Key mechanism: Low-profile scissor switch
• Backlighting: White, individually lit keys
• Wireless connection: Built-in Bluetooth
• Wireless range: Up to 30′
• Wired connection: USB-C to USB-C
• Mode switching: Wireless and wired modes selectable from the keyboard
• Battery: 1500 mAh rechargeable lithium-ion
• Maximum battery life: Up to 300 hours
• Full-functionality OS support: Mac, iOS, iPadOS
• Application: Mac workstations, edit desks, operator positions, iPad setups, and general Apple-system typing

Why It Helps

The useful part of the TITAN is that the connection method does not have to dictate the desk layout. Bluetooth lets the keyboard sit away from the host when a cable-free position makes more sense, while USB-C provides a direct wired path when the operator wants a fixed connection. Moving between the two does not require changing keyboards.