The keyboard is not bad, but since the key caps are indented, it makes it hard to switch keys with your fingers fast. One would normally just say to switch the key caps, but unfortunately, the key caps can't be changed since they are special edition. A very bad situation this is for most gamers.

Skip this Keyboard and get the new version that fixes the main issues. The new G910 Orion Specturm adds a better wrist rest and Keycaps they don't suck. This old version is not worth buying since there is the new updated version.

Romer G switchs are amazing for gaming Lighting is pretty good Logitechs software is fantastic Dedicated media keys

The worst Key Caps I have ever seen on a keyboard ever of all time there so bad. The included gaming wrist rests are awful for typing and you can't use other wrist rests Almost no key caps are purchasable for the Romer G switches Romer G switches don't offer the best typing experience

Absolutely amazing keyboard. I am considering buying another one to use at work. My only complaint is that there is no on board memory so you can't save your RGB settings which causes a rainbow spectrum effect to be played when your computer is turning on.

Every so often, you come across gaming peripherals that jam-pack features gamers weren't aware they needed. With the G910 Orion Spectrum ($179.99) gaming keyboard , Logitech exercises some restraint and offers up an updated, slightly scaled-back version of the G910 Orion Spark , which was...

Attractive, customizable lighting; Software comes with many convenient preloaded lighting profiles; Nine dedicated macros; 113-key rollover

Arx Dock is better in concept than execution

Logitech's G910 Orion Spark is a completely new keyboard with completely new switches, built from the ground up for gaming and full RGB backlighting.

The G910 Orion Spark is a great keyboard for light-loving newbies, but we wish it could do a little more (or that others, with much more time on their hands, could program new lighting tricks).

Bright; lovely lighting; Ample function keys; Easy-to-use software; Quiet key action for a mechanical board

Needs more customizations and effects; No USB ports; Supplemental smartphone app is so-so; No real user community of lighting/effect enthusiasts

Gaming keyboards are big business, with numerous companies trying to tempt cash out of gamers' pockets – and that means they're also willing to take a gamble with new features to try to make products stand out. The Logitech G910 Orion Spectrum takes a couple of big risks.

Good typing experience; Robust and stylish plastic design; Nine macro keys; Media controls

Hit-and-miss smartphone features; Cherry MX keys would be preferred; Weirdly placed shortcut keys

KitGuru Says: I really like the G910, although it does have some flaws. If you have the money then we would recommend that potential buyers try out the keyboard for themselves if possible. It's worth considering but it is a lot of money to put down for a product that may not suit everyone.

Romer-G switches are fantastic; High quality lighting; Solid construction

Key layout could be improved; Concave key caps can make typing difficult; Very expensive

Having used a Corsair K70 RGB Cherry MX Red for the last 3 years I decided that it was time to buy a new keyboard. It actually took me quite a long time to get used to the K70 simply because the Cherry Reds didn't seem the best for typing on and I initially made way more typing errors than normal.

Using a basic, sub-$20 USB keyboard for gaming has satisfied my needs for years. With it, I've had my share of wins and losses. But whichever side of the scoreboard I ended up on, I've kept the capabilities of my hardware separate from my skill (or lack thereof).