Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum

Romer-G switches are quieter than Cherry ; Beautiful lighting ; Dedicated media buttons and volume roller

Extra ping noise when typing ; Keys caps show too much finger-grease shine ; Romer-G stems not Cherry compatible

If you’re in for conservative looks but want some of the best backlighting you’ll find on a keyboard, consider the G810. You’ll either love or hate its relatively soft, lightweight, shallow-travel Romer-G switches.

Customizable lighting and media controls, with programmable function keys. Comes with 300 preloaded game lighting profiles. Proprietary key switches and 26-key rollover enhance game performance. Software offers stat tracking.

Lack of dedicated macro keys and wrist rest may irk serious gamers. Switches sensitive for regular typing. Software tools can be confusing. Too pricey for casual gamers.

Conclusion If you're looking to buy a customizable, high-performance gaming keyboard that's unobtrusive yet stylish, then the Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum is worth considering. But it might be too minimalist in design and functionality for hard-core...

The Logitech Orion Spectrum is a beautiful keyboard with a lot of smart features to suit a wide variety of gamers. The Romer-G keys are a love-it-or-tolerate-it proposition, and I have a few quibbles about the software and typing experience. Otherwise,...

Excellent feel, very solid, very useful and controllable backlighting, ability to save and share profiles

Fairly tall so may take a little to get time to get used to

t’s a very nice keyboard, although the CM Storm Quickfire XTi is virtually identical in every respect...

It’s worth noting, too, that if you’re planning on picking up a keyboard in the near future and you’re interested in Tom Clancy’s The Division, right now this keyboard and the G910 both come with a free copy of that game. At $159.99 for the keyboard,...