This is only my second Razer product as until now I have always been a fan of Logitech products. I have been using Logitech's G13 Gaming Key Pad but wanted to upgrade to a unit with mechanical keys and individual RGB lighting for each key. This unit from Razer fit the bill nicely. It is a smaller size than the G13 and has adjustments for the palm rest and thumb keypad. All of the keys are reachable without having to remove your hands from the palm rest. It is also possible to program multiple key profiles for a single game with quick action keys to switch between the different profiles on the fly. I also like the cloud based saves of the gaming profiles making them available on any computer where I am using the device, but understand for some forcing an internet connection to use the product is a deal breaker. With my Logitech G13 I have lost all of the gaming profiles twice and never have figured out where they are stored so they could be backed up. Reprogramming game profiles for over 700+ games was no fun and one of the reasons I decided to switch. That said Logitech software is a step above what you get from Razer Synapse. Don't get me wrong, Synapse is workable, but you have to work much harder because the multiple device integration is not as tight as it is with Logitech Gaming Software. Example, I now own a Razer BlackWidow Chroma keyboard, a Nega Hex V2 mouse and a FireFly mouse pad. With Logitech's software the device integration is so tight that one profile is shared between each device making key assignments and game specific macros a breeze to manage. The same level of integration is simply not possible with Synapse. To do the same thing under Synapse, I had to create a unique profile for each of the Razer devices and reprogram every key. Macros created in Synapse are shared between all of the devices, and while this does work, it is almost a disadvantage as it requires a special prefix to keep the macros straight between different games. I have contacted Razer support and submitted several enhancement requests based on my experience with Logitech and they have agreed to implement a few of them. Still all in all, this product was easy to install, is very easy to learn to program and the lighting options make finding the correct key very easy. Also being able to switch key maps on the fly is a huge help. Another area where Logitech's products have an advantage over Razer is in default game profiles. With Razer you have to program each and every one yourself. Logitech's game software will automatically detect hundreds of different games and import the default game profiles on the fly. At Razer there are a ton of lighting profiles for interesting effects, but these are no help when it comes to configuring the device for actual games. Last, one other area that Logitech does better is the joy stick feature on their G13. It is a real joy stick and can be used as such in any game. On the Orbweaver Chroma, they use an 8 position rotary switch. It can be programmed to sort of mimic what the G13 can do but it is not quite the same. I am finding that I hardly ever use this feature of the unit, while I used the Joy Stick on the G13 quite a lot. I haven't sold the G13 yet and may end up going back to it, but overall, in spite of the concerns listed, the Orbweaver is a very nice addition to my gaming set up, and an advantage in games. Oh, one other quick note. The Orbweaver Chroma is much lighter than the G13(12oz vs 1lb 4oz). Some users may find it has a tendency to move while in game while the G13's extra weight avoids the issue. A couple of other issues to remember if you are trying to choose between the two devices is that the logitech has a built in LCD screen that provides system information, game information and allows you to switch profiles on the fly as well as a on the in game macro feature. With Razer you need to switch profiles using the Synapse software. Finally the G13 has on-board memory that stores a few of the profiles for off-line gaming while as mentioned earlier the Orbweaver needs access to the cloud.