Seriously, you can get up and running with an attractive color scheme on this thing in less than two minutes, it’s entirely intuitive, and then you can swap between all your profiles on the fly without ever having to look at Razer’s software again. It lacks the wealth of options available for both Logitech’s G910 Orion Spark and Corsair’s K70/K90, but on the other hand it’s dead simple.
There are also templates for MMOs, MOBAs, RTS games, and even specific branded setups for League of Legends, Dota 2, Counter-Strike: GO and StarCraft II. The first-person shooter template, for example, lights the WASD keys red, the R key green, and the 1-5 keys in yellow. Alternatively, you can start with a template that highlights keys typically important in different game genres. There’s also “Custom,” which allows you to change keys individually. That’s all the same as the previous model though, so let’s cut to the new stuff: The RGB backlighting. I literally cannot type on this thing without bottoming out two-thirds of my strokes, even when I’m concentrating on it. As someone who types a lot though, I still think Razer’s switches are a pain to use. These keys combine some of the benefits of MX Blues and Blacks, producing that nice mechanical clickiness while still being good for games. If the latter, Razer’s Blackwidow line might not be a bad choice.
It’s kind of up to you to decide what you think you’ll be using your keyboard for more-typing or gaming. With their heavy up-front resistance and high actuation point it’s easy to bottom out keys, and they’re just not as “fun” to type on as Blues. The side effect, however, is that Razer Greens are not very pleasant to type on. This makes it easy to double-tap keys, which is good for games. Because of this, Razer’s Green switches move the actuation point closer to the key’s resting point.
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