


The dock is open on either side, so a nudge could send a smartphone tumbling. There’s no USB charging facility, so battery drain is a concern, and it’s flimsy – pressing my phone saw the handset and the dock bounce back and forwards. Hardly any games officially support the app’s in-game display feature. The media tools are slow, too – especially considering the keyboard has its own media buttons. The macro programming screen is slow, with the Windows app offering a greater number of options. It sounds great, but in practice it’s underwhelming.

If you have a Logitech mouse, that can be monitored from within the app, too. The G910’s nine macro buttons can be programmed with basic commands in the Arx app, and game profiles can also be chosen. The app links to the keyboard and its PC wirelessly, and has some familiar features: one screen has CPU, GPU and RAM speeds and temperatures another has media controls.
LOGITECH G910 KEYBOARD ANDROID
The Logitech has a small dock on its back edge that slides back to accommodate a smartphone or a small tablet, and the corresponding Arx app is available on Android and iOS. Smartphone integration is a relatively new feature on keyboards – the Roccat Skeltr is the only other unit I’ve seen with similar functionality. Logitech G910 Orion Spectrum – Design and Features Related: Best mechanical gaming keyboards It’s only the second keyboard I’ve seen to include proper smartphone integration, and it also abandons Cherry MX hardware for another brand of mechanical switch. The Logitech G910 Orion Spectrum takes a couple of big risks. 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. What is the Logitech G910 Orion Spectrum?
