---
product_id: 23775710
title: "Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – Easy-Access Media Control, Backlit Multicolor LED, Romer-G Mechanical Key Switches"
brand: "logitech g"
price: "KD 225.84"
currency: KWD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/23775710-logitech-g810-orion-spectrum-rgb-mechanical-gaming-keyboard-easy-access
store_origin: KW
region: Kuwait
---

# 25% faster key actuation 16.8M customizable RGB colors Easy-access media controls Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – Easy-Access Media Control, Backlit Multicolor LED, Romer-G Mechanical Key Switches

**Brand:** logitech g
**Price:** KD 225.84
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Elevate your desk game with speed, style, and control!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – Easy-Access Media Control, Backlit Multicolor LED, Romer-G Mechanical Key Switches by logitech g
- **How much does it cost?** KD 225.84 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.kw](https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/23775710-logitech-g810-orion-spectrum-rgb-mechanical-gaming-keyboard-easy-access)

## Best For

- logitech g enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted logitech g brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Seamless Media Control:** Instantly play, pause, mute, and adjust volume without leaving your workflow or game.
- • **Robust Full-Size Design:** Heavyweight build with anti-slip rubber feet ensures stability during intense sessions.
- • **Macro-Ready Function Keys:** Program F1-F12 keys with custom macros for ultimate efficiency and control.
- • **Vibrant RGB Personalization:** Customize each key with 16.8 million colors to match your unique style or mood.
- • **Lightning-Fast Romer-G Switches:** Experience up to 25% faster key response for ultra-smooth gaming and productivity.

## Overview

The Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum is a premium full-size mechanical keyboard featuring exclusive Romer-G switches that deliver 25% faster actuation than standard mechanical keys. It offers per-key RGB lighting customizable across 16.8 million colors, easy-access media controls, and programmable function keys via Logitech Gaming Software. Designed for gamers and professionals alike, its solid build and quiet, responsive keys provide a sleek, high-performance typing experience compatible with Windows platforms.

## Description

Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard delivers a pure gaming experience. Romer-G mechanical switches deliver near-instant responsiveness. Use Logitech Gaming Software to customize RGB lighting and F1-F12 key macros

Review: Logitech G810: Simple, Elegant, Functional - I’ll start by saying the Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum is, by far, the best keyboard I’ve ever owned for a variety of different reasons. For a little bit of background information, I’m an avid gamer who has gone through a variety of different mechanical keyboards, each with different types of switches. I’ll begin the review with the most important part first, the Romer-G mechanical switches. These Romer-G switches are the absolute best I’ve ever encountered and this is coming from someone who’s dealt with Cherry MX Black, Blue, Brown, and Red switches. This is the quietest mechanical keyboard I’ve ever owned, which is beyond impressive. I can also say, with complete certainty, these keys actuate considerably faster than any of the switches I’ve previously had. I determined this considering when playing games, you get into the swing of things and know the perfect timing of things. When I got this keyboard, I had to adjust to not clicking my keys so soon because they actuate considerably faster than my other keyboards, otherwise it would interrupt what I was doing. To clarify, this is nothing against the keyboard, it’s entirely just due to the actuation timing difference between this keyboard (faster) and a range of other mechanical keyboards (slower). The overall design of the keyboard is fantastic. If I had to describe the keyboard in three words, I’d say it’s simple, elegant, and functional. I dislike over-designed keyboards, and this is the furthest thing from that. The RGB lighting on this keyboard is fantastic and precise, giving you a range of different options to choose from including preset lighting options, or an ability to customize each individual key, with barely any light bleed. You can also adjust the speed and brightness of the RGB preset options alongside set different lighting profiles for specific games. For example, in CSGO, you can change keyboard lighting options based on which team you’re on. In addition to that, you can also have your keyboard flash red if you’re below a percentage of health, or ammo. Or, if you don’t want your entire keyboard to flash when you’re low on ammo, you can simply have just your reload key flash. It’s a fantastic feature that I enjoy. Out of the box, you could immediately tell the keyboard is extremely high quality. It’s a heavy keyboard, which is great considering it’ll remain in place on your desk with the help of 5 rubber feet along the bottom of the keyboard. If you want to move your keyboard, you’ll have to lift it to move it as it’s solid and not going to budge with those rubber feet against your desk. In addition to that, the actual keycaps themselves are fantastic and have an awesome feel, something I also enjoy. Although I personally love these keycaps, I’m aware that some people prefer different types of keycaps. Unfortunately, as of now, Logitech does not offer any replacement keycaps at all. The height adjustment for the keyboard allows for three different settings which consist of 0, 4, and 8 degrees which should cover most, if not all, of people’s needs for adjusting the height of the keyboard. My overall summary on this keyboard is that it’s my personal favorite. The amazing RGB lighting, the quietness and quickness of the switches, and the simple and elegant design are all a huge hit with me. I’d recommend this keyboard to anybody who was looking to switch to a RGB mechanical keyboard, you certainly won’t be disappointed. This keyboard has absolutely exceeded my expectations.
Review: My first mechanical keyboard. Great entry! Not for those who must have Cherry MX switches. - This was my first foray into the world of mechanical keyboards. I am now a convert and will extol the virtues of mechanical keyboards all day, everyday. This keyboard uses Romer G switches, not Cherry MX switches. So if you're a Cherry MX diehard fan then you can probably pass on this keyboard altogether. You might be wondering why someone would buy a non-Cherry MX mechanical keyboard to start down the mechanical keyboard path. The simplest answer is that I bought this on sale. Mind you, the sale price was still well over $100 dollars and one can easily find a decent mechanical keyboard for less than $100 these days. The more nuanced answer is that I was looking at gaming-centric keyboards--which generally sell for north of $100--and have already bought in to the Logitech ecosystem so this felt like a natural fit. This keyboard utilizes a Logitech software for all of its customization. It will work just fine without the drivers or extra software but you wouldn't have access to the added functionality like backlight customization and key binding options. I own a Logitech gaming mouse and I use that Logitech software to customize the mouse buttons and other mouse functions. So a big part of the rationale when buying this keyboard was that I was already running the Logitech software and I wanted to avoid having another piece of software running for another peripheral. It was a matter of convenience over anything else. So it's not the typical entry point for mechanical keyboards. Most folks will go with the far more popular, more widely available, and more user-serviceable Cherry MX brand of switches. But this keyboard nonetheless sold me on the concept of mechanical keyboards. I don't know enough about Cherry MX (or any other) switches to make an accurate comparison between this product and the plethora of other mechanical keyboards. So I will compare this to the rest of the keyboard spectrum, the non-mechanical keyboards of the world. First things first, these keys are not loud and/or clacky. They are no more wobbly than the keys you'll find on an Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 . They do not produce much more sound than that MS keyboard either. That's not to say that they are totally silent but the keys on the Orion are by no means loud or distracting, certainly not any more so than a standard non-mechanical. There is no tactile bump. These switches do not apparently feature any kind of bump or tab within their mechanics so there is no click to the keys, nothing that you can feel in your fingers or fingertips that tells you "no the key has not been pressed yet" or "yes, that was the point at which the key registers a press". I prefer it this way, I don't want anything potentially stopping me from pressing a key. I've also grown accustomed to scissor switches, like on any laptop keyboard, that require virtually no pressure to activate the key. So my weakling fingers can't accept a keyboard that requires any additional force. That there is no bump also contributes to the keyboard's overall quiet nature. The Romer G switches activate quickly. They bottom out pretty fast, which is to say that they reach their maximum down position pretty fast. I personally like this since, agian, my weakling fingers don't like to do extra work on the keyboard. The keys caps themselves are quite nice. The convex shape cradles the fingertips nicely. The depth of that convex indentation also make it easy to identify individual keys without having to look. There's not much of a chance that you'll fat-finger these keys because they feel so distinct. The chassis of the keyboard, that's the body upon which the switches and keys are installed, is nice too. It's no aluminum body but the build quality is rock solid. It's high quality as far as plastics go. The whole thing is matte black, keys, body, and all. So it looks great most of the time. But as soon as it start picking up hand grease that matte finish quickly turns into a shiny finish. The contrast between the matte finish and the greased up keys/areas can be a distraction but in no way affects the utility of the keyboard itself. The media keys and volume roller work well. The media keys click when pressed which is satisfying and also good feedback. You'll never wonder whether you pressed that button or not. I was hoping that the volume roller would spin with weight and momentum like Logitech mouse scroll wheels but, alas, it does not. That's not a loss but it would have been nice. The per-key LED back lighting is pretty cool. I typically shy away from PCs and PC accessories that are festooned with LED lights and other junk like that. I find the trend tacky and useless. That said, I do like pretty lights in general and certainly don't mind the option. The Orion allows you to customize the color of each key or groups of keys. Or you can just let the Logitech software run a fun pattern on its own. I would advise against that since it can be really distracting but it's cool that the patterns are there. There's a little light leak coming from the keys but it's not bad at all. From what I understand light leaks on other backlit keyboards is more severe. If backlighting isn't your thing then you can just disable it completely from the Logitech software. There aren't many downsides to this keyboard. The price may not be the best but that's more subjective at this price level. The only real downside to this keyboard is that the USB cable is not detachable. This omission is glaring in light of the fact that most, if not all, of the most well-reviewed mechanical keyboards feature a detachable USB cable. This has everything to do with user-serviceability. Mechanical keyboards are generally geared toward users who want to disassemble the keyboard for cleaning or switch/key cap maintenance. The key caps can be removed easily which will make cleaning easy when that has to happen. And I assume, but have not tried, that the switches can be removed as well. But I can't disassemble the keyboard any further than that. This is a disappointment but not a deal breaker, I suppose. At least part of the underlying reason must be that the internals of the keyboard are delicate and, as such, cleaning should be a gentle process. No cleaning this keyboard in the dishwasher. No submerging the chassis in water. Again, not a deal breaker but more user serviceability would be preferred. And the final, and probably most problematic, downside is that these are not Cherry MX switches. This keyboard uses Romer G switches which, as far as I can tell, you cannot buy separately. This, again, goes back to the lacking level of user serviceability. Who knows if/when these switches will die. If/when that does happen I do now know that I will have any repair options, I may just have to buy a new mechanical keyboard. It is possible that I haven't done enough research. Maybe the Internet is rife with Romer G switches but something tells me that the "exclusive" switches that Logitech and Romer G designed means that they are going to be impossible or very difficult to buy if the need should arise. I recommend this keyboard to anyone looking to take their first steps in to the world of mechanical keyboards but only on the condition that you aren't looking for Cherry MX switches, that you don't mind having Logitech software running as a background process, and that you don't mind that user serviceability can be lacking in some areas. This is a good solid keyboard for gaming or otherwise. Not too loud, not too much resistance to the switches. Good looks and a solid build.

## Features

- Pure performance driven design: Full size keyboard delivers peak performance with the most powerful logitech g technologies
- Ultra responsive romer g mechanical key switches: Upto 25 % faster key actuation than standard mechanical switches
- Customizable RGB lighting: Match your system's look and personalize individual key lighting from a spectrum of 16.8 million colors
- Easy access media controls: Play, pause, mute, adjust volume and skip songs right from the keyboard
- Customizable function keys: Program custom macros to f1 f12 keys with logitech gaming software
- Compatibility: Works with windows 10, windows 8.1, windows 8, windows 7

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B01BBKYM3I |
| Batteries | 2 AA batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | #82,740 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #1,543 in Mac Accessories #3,604 in PC Gaming Keyboards |
| Brand | Logitech G |
| Color | Individual key RGB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (996) |
| Date First Available | February 4, 2016 |
| Hardware Platform | PC |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 6 x 17.5 x 1.4 inches |
| Item Weight | 2.6 pounds |
| Item model number | 920-007739 |
| Manufacturer | Logitech |
| Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Operating System | Windows,Windows 10,Windows 8 |
| Power Source | USB power |
| Product Dimensions | 6 x 17.5 x 1.4 inches |
| Series | G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Logitech G
- **Color:** Individual key RGB
- **Compatible Devices:** Gaming Console
- **Included Components:** keyboard^quick start guide
- **Keyboard Description:** Gaming
- **Keyboard backlighting color support:** RGB
- **Material:** Black
- **Product Dimensions:** 6"L x 17.5"W x 1.4"H
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Gaming
- **Style:** G810 Romer-G

## Images

![Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – Easy-Access Media Control, Backlit Multicolor LED, Romer-G Mechanical Key Switches - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61UFTdGuhzL.jpg)
![Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – Easy-Access Media Control, Backlit Multicolor LED, Romer-G Mechanical Key Switches - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/711d187wmxL.jpg)
![Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – Easy-Access Media Control, Backlit Multicolor LED, Romer-G Mechanical Key Switches - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51rxxscy7OL.jpg)
![Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – Easy-Access Media Control, Backlit Multicolor LED, Romer-G Mechanical Key Switches - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41G6k6LGmcL.jpg)
![Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard – Easy-Access Media Control, Backlit Multicolor LED, Romer-G Mechanical Key Switches - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/617j9sXR+YL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How is this keyboard for typing? I was looking into getting something with brown switches for gaming/programming so I want something for both**
A: I like this keyboard for typing.  These are noticeably better for gaming but if you are very used to the normal travel distances of MX switches it takes a little while to get used to when typing. I had mx clears (heavy browns) before this keyboard which I quite liked but after using the 810 for a while I like these the most. I have owned keyboards with most MX switches and like clears and browns a lot but now I prefer this keyboard to my other ones (which are still in use on other computers).

**Q: I just placed an order few hours ago.  Does anyone know if the Division code is still available?**
A: As long as you buy it before 12/31/2016 you can get a code take a look here and it has help and information in the instance you did not receive your code. https://forums.logitech.com/t5/Logitech-G-Keyboards/The-Division-game-bundle-available-with-Logitech-G810-G910-and/td-p/1492868

**Q: Is this wired or wireless?**
A: Wired

**Q: Does it have a usb and mic port built in with the keyboard?**
A: No. This keyboard does not have a USB port, nor does it have a mic port.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Logitech G810: Simple, Elegant, Functional
*by D***E on May 25, 2016*

I’ll start by saying the Logitech G810 Orion Spectrum is, by far, the best keyboard I’ve ever owned for a variety of different reasons. For a little bit of background information, I’m an avid gamer who has gone through a variety of different mechanical keyboards, each with different types of switches. I’ll begin the review with the most important part first, the Romer-G mechanical switches. These Romer-G switches are the absolute best I’ve ever encountered and this is coming from someone who’s dealt with Cherry MX Black, Blue, Brown, and Red switches. This is the quietest mechanical keyboard I’ve ever owned, which is beyond impressive. I can also say, with complete certainty, these keys actuate considerably faster than any of the switches I’ve previously had. I determined this considering when playing games, you get into the swing of things and know the perfect timing of things. When I got this keyboard, I had to adjust to not clicking my keys so soon because they actuate considerably faster than my other keyboards, otherwise it would interrupt what I was doing. To clarify, this is nothing against the keyboard, it’s entirely just due to the actuation timing difference between this keyboard (faster) and a range of other mechanical keyboards (slower). The overall design of the keyboard is fantastic. If I had to describe the keyboard in three words, I’d say it’s simple, elegant, and functional. I dislike over-designed keyboards, and this is the furthest thing from that. The RGB lighting on this keyboard is fantastic and precise, giving you a range of different options to choose from including preset lighting options, or an ability to customize each individual key, with barely any light bleed. You can also adjust the speed and brightness of the RGB preset options alongside set different lighting profiles for specific games. For example, in CSGO, you can change keyboard lighting options based on which team you’re on. In addition to that, you can also have your keyboard flash red if you’re below a percentage of health, or ammo. Or, if you don’t want your entire keyboard to flash when you’re low on ammo, you can simply have just your reload key flash. It’s a fantastic feature that I enjoy. Out of the box, you could immediately tell the keyboard is extremely high quality. It’s a heavy keyboard, which is great considering it’ll remain in place on your desk with the help of 5 rubber feet along the bottom of the keyboard. If you want to move your keyboard, you’ll have to lift it to move it as it’s solid and not going to budge with those rubber feet against your desk. In addition to that, the actual keycaps themselves are fantastic and have an awesome feel, something I also enjoy. Although I personally love these keycaps, I’m aware that some people prefer different types of keycaps. Unfortunately, as of now, Logitech does not offer any replacement keycaps at all. The height adjustment for the keyboard allows for three different settings which consist of 0, 4, and 8 degrees which should cover most, if not all, of people’s needs for adjusting the height of the keyboard. My overall summary on this keyboard is that it’s my personal favorite. The amazing RGB lighting, the quietness and quickness of the switches, and the simple and elegant design are all a huge hit with me. I’d recommend this keyboard to anybody who was looking to switch to a RGB mechanical keyboard, you certainly won’t be disappointed. This keyboard has absolutely exceeded my expectations.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ My first mechanical keyboard. Great entry! Not for those who must have Cherry MX switches.
*by S***E on June 28, 2016*

This was my first foray into the world of mechanical keyboards. I am now a convert and will extol the virtues of mechanical keyboards all day, everyday. This keyboard uses Romer G switches, not Cherry MX switches. So if you're a Cherry MX diehard fan then you can probably pass on this keyboard altogether. You might be wondering why someone would buy a non-Cherry MX mechanical keyboard to start down the mechanical keyboard path. The simplest answer is that I bought this on sale. Mind you, the sale price was still well over $100 dollars and one can easily find a decent mechanical keyboard for less than $100 these days. The more nuanced answer is that I was looking at gaming-centric keyboards--which generally sell for north of $100--and have already bought in to the Logitech ecosystem so this felt like a natural fit. This keyboard utilizes a Logitech software for all of its customization. It will work just fine without the drivers or extra software but you wouldn't have access to the added functionality like backlight customization and key binding options. I own a Logitech gaming mouse and I use that Logitech software to customize the mouse buttons and other mouse functions. So a big part of the rationale when buying this keyboard was that I was already running the Logitech software and I wanted to avoid having another piece of software running for another peripheral. It was a matter of convenience over anything else. So it's not the typical entry point for mechanical keyboards. Most folks will go with the far more popular, more widely available, and more user-serviceable Cherry MX brand of switches. But this keyboard nonetheless sold me on the concept of mechanical keyboards. I don't know enough about Cherry MX (or any other) switches to make an accurate comparison between this product and the plethora of other mechanical keyboards. So I will compare this to the rest of the keyboard spectrum, the non-mechanical keyboards of the world. First things first, these keys are not loud and/or clacky. They are no more wobbly than the keys you'll find on an Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 . They do not produce much more sound than that MS keyboard either. That's not to say that they are totally silent but the keys on the Orion are by no means loud or distracting, certainly not any more so than a standard non-mechanical. There is no tactile bump. These switches do not apparently feature any kind of bump or tab within their mechanics so there is no click to the keys, nothing that you can feel in your fingers or fingertips that tells you "no the key has not been pressed yet" or "yes, that was the point at which the key registers a press". I prefer it this way, I don't want anything potentially stopping me from pressing a key. I've also grown accustomed to scissor switches, like on any laptop keyboard, that require virtually no pressure to activate the key. So my weakling fingers can't accept a keyboard that requires any additional force. That there is no bump also contributes to the keyboard's overall quiet nature. The Romer G switches activate quickly. They bottom out pretty fast, which is to say that they reach their maximum down position pretty fast. I personally like this since, agian, my weakling fingers don't like to do extra work on the keyboard. The keys caps themselves are quite nice. The convex shape cradles the fingertips nicely. The depth of that convex indentation also make it easy to identify individual keys without having to look. There's not much of a chance that you'll fat-finger these keys because they feel so distinct. The chassis of the keyboard, that's the body upon which the switches and keys are installed, is nice too. It's no aluminum body but the build quality is rock solid. It's high quality as far as plastics go. The whole thing is matte black, keys, body, and all. So it looks great most of the time. But as soon as it start picking up hand grease that matte finish quickly turns into a shiny finish. The contrast between the matte finish and the greased up keys/areas can be a distraction but in no way affects the utility of the keyboard itself. The media keys and volume roller work well. The media keys click when pressed which is satisfying and also good feedback. You'll never wonder whether you pressed that button or not. I was hoping that the volume roller would spin with weight and momentum like Logitech mouse scroll wheels but, alas, it does not. That's not a loss but it would have been nice. The per-key LED back lighting is pretty cool. I typically shy away from PCs and PC accessories that are festooned with LED lights and other junk like that. I find the trend tacky and useless. That said, I do like pretty lights in general and certainly don't mind the option. The Orion allows you to customize the color of each key or groups of keys. Or you can just let the Logitech software run a fun pattern on its own. I would advise against that since it can be really distracting but it's cool that the patterns are there. There's a little light leak coming from the keys but it's not bad at all. From what I understand light leaks on other backlit keyboards is more severe. If backlighting isn't your thing then you can just disable it completely from the Logitech software. There aren't many downsides to this keyboard. The price may not be the best but that's more subjective at this price level. The only real downside to this keyboard is that the USB cable is not detachable. This omission is glaring in light of the fact that most, if not all, of the most well-reviewed mechanical keyboards feature a detachable USB cable. This has everything to do with user-serviceability. Mechanical keyboards are generally geared toward users who want to disassemble the keyboard for cleaning or switch/key cap maintenance. The key caps can be removed easily which will make cleaning easy when that has to happen. And I assume, but have not tried, that the switches can be removed as well. But I can't disassemble the keyboard any further than that. This is a disappointment but not a deal breaker, I suppose. At least part of the underlying reason must be that the internals of the keyboard are delicate and, as such, cleaning should be a gentle process. No cleaning this keyboard in the dishwasher. No submerging the chassis in water. Again, not a deal breaker but more user serviceability would be preferred. And the final, and probably most problematic, downside is that these are not Cherry MX switches. This keyboard uses Romer G switches which, as far as I can tell, you cannot buy separately. This, again, goes back to the lacking level of user serviceability. Who knows if/when these switches will die. If/when that does happen I do now know that I will have any repair options, I may just have to buy a new mechanical keyboard. It is possible that I haven't done enough research. Maybe the Internet is rife with Romer G switches but something tells me that the "exclusive" switches that Logitech and Romer G designed means that they are going to be impossible or very difficult to buy if the need should arise. I recommend this keyboard to anyone looking to take their first steps in to the world of mechanical keyboards but only on the condition that you aren't looking for Cherry MX switches, that you don't mind having Logitech software running as a background process, and that you don't mind that user serviceability can be lacking in some areas. This is a good solid keyboard for gaming or otherwise. Not too loud, not too much resistance to the switches. Good looks and a solid build.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by A***R on January 15, 2017*

Your search is over. This according to me is the best mechanical gaming keyboard, it is also good for typing. The backlit RGB is perfect. Let's feel superb. Just buy it.

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