Quick Cherry MX Key Switch guide - - Get the MX Red if you're looking for speed and don't mind a "mushy" feeling; typing on this feels like you're on a trampoline for your fingers where it "bounces" than getting that solid tactile bump feedback every time.

I think anyone would expect a $160 keyboard to be flawless. This keyboard not only has an annoying defect with keys getting stuck but also the manufacturer's warranty did nothing to fix the problem.

Decent brown switch keyboard (if it wasn't for keys getting stuck and; so far; poor manufacturer warranty) Having backlit keys is nice as I sometimes use it in low light A little less noisy than my red switch Black Widow I use at work (the keys on the G610 feel a bit stiffer compared to the Black...

Some keys (left hand side Ctrl and Tab) were getting stuck from day 1; I kept using the keyboard for a 2 months in hopes these keys would "loosen up"; But no, the problem with stuck keys did not get any better Took it back to Memory Express to get fixed under manufacturer warranty and after a month...

I bought this keyboard for the "Cherry Switches" and the key back lighting. Having used it for a week, I really feel I should have looked further (and maybe saved some money).

A good, solid keyboard thanks to the Cherry Switches; Nice action and movement; Both sides of the keyboard have "CTRL", "Windows" and "ALT" which is nice, but you have to get use to the no standard layout to take advantage of them

1) In order to be stylish, Logitech put the upper case keys "under" the normal keys, So + is under =, not above it; 2) You need to d/l the Logitech Gaming Software, even if you don't play games.

Never let it be said that Logitech doesn't listen to its fans. The company's last few gaming keyboards have made use of its proprietary Romer-G mechanical switches. While they're fine switches, if you didn't like the feel, you were out of luck.

Authentic Cherry MX keys; Cheaper than full RGB keyboards; Discrete media control buttons

No Blue or Green options; Lighting effects seem superfluous; Feels like a stripped-down G810

We were impressed with the last Logitech keyboards we reviewed . The G810 was our favourite all-rounder for typing and gaming. However, we also checked out the G610 Orion Brown. The difference here is the switches – the Brown uses Cherry MX Brown mechanical switches with its keys while this one uses...

A well-built Cherry MX Blue keyboard; Good for some typists

Expensive; Can still make fingers hurt; Noisy

I have been using mechanical keyboards for gaming and have experience using keyboards from steelseries, razer and many other brands, however this tops them all, the build quality is unmatched and I haven't encountered a SINGLE problem encounter with this keyboard with well over a year of use so far.

Previously had a logitech G150s keyboard with screen and macro keys. Loved the keyboard but never used the macro keys or the screen. I needed a smaller keyboard for my desk so I went for this one. Very happy I did.

Great keyboard all the buttons feel as they should for a mechanical keyboard including the media buttons. Simple and function-able. Only problem I had was that this one isn't RBG lighting which I wasn't aware of & I wish there was more customization options for said lighting only the cosmetic stuff...

Although they pack few fancy features, Logitech's G610 Orion Red and Brown keyboards offer simple, reliable performance that mechanical keyboard enthusiasts will appreciate.

The G610 Orion deploys familiar Cherry MX key switch technology in a smart, understated design. It marks a departure from other recent Logitech gaming products: those have been brighter and more outlandish, and they've also relied on Logitech's own proprietary mechanical switches.

Cherry MX Red switches; Media keys included; Smart and sturdy design

Limited macro functionality; Occasional typing inconsistencies; No USB passthrough