I wouldn't waste money on a re-hashed product that had ZERO support for the first model. This should tell you something... ... I have not had ONE update to the software, in the 2 years I've owned it. BECAUSE THEY DON'T SUPPORT THEIR OWN PRODUCTS !!!

This keyboard is great. I upgraded from the G15 a couple years back and both have given me exactly what I want. Personally, I love using Fraps with this as I'm obsessed with my FPS in all games. EVGA Precision also shows custom specs for your GPU and apps like CoreTemp will show overall temps on it.

Not worth the price tag at all. Very poor quality control on these keyboards. Backlighting of keys was uneven, one of the USB ports on the back stopped working the very first day of having it, not mechanical (and this is very noticeable when gaming).

Upgraded from Logitech G15 I had my G15 for 10 years so to me spending this amount of money wasn't an issue considering how long my G15 lasted to me. And the only issue that made me upgrade is because my cat chewed up my wires. I really love the look of this keyboard.

I bought this and the Logitech speakers on Newegg Flash, both refurbs and both have now have issues. It cost me over $30 to ship keyboard to California. What money I may have saved is evaporating with shipping. I am a longtime Newegg customer and this is the worst experience ever

If it worked great keyboard but..

WASD keys were mush, did not return after keypress; Totally useless and speaks a lot about Logitech's QC control on their refurbished products

Kind of neat, but way too expensive.

The only thing that the G19 has that nobody else does is the LCD screen then and, while being able to scan RSS feeds and have image slideshows on your keyboard is kind of cool, it's not something that anyone actually needs – nor something that we'd pay over £100 for.

A marginally useful LCD and mushy tactile feedback make the G19 a tough sell at $200. Gamers form highly personal attachments to their keyboards and mice , because finding the perfect peripheral can favorably impact the ratio between triumphant victories and humiliating defeats.

Programmable G-keys; customizable backlighting; integrated media-player controls; two powered USB ports

LCD isn't all that useful; mushy keyboard action; expensive

Fantastic gaming keyboard but unnecessarily expensive if you don't get the full

Makers PC gaming peripherals are in the unenviable position of having to meet gamer's simultaneous demands for top-of-the-line products and innovative products that offer new and better ways to interact with technology. Finding the balancing point between these two concerns is a tricky business.

Built-in display for data, communication, and video; Customizable backlight; 12 programmable macro buttons; Integrated media and volume control; Multiple switchable profiles

Pricey; Membrane switches feel mushy and stiff; Plastic construction feels flimsy; Requires AC power