HUYUN 10X Romer G Mechanical Keyboard Switches Compatible for Logitech G310 G810 G910 G613 GPro Keyboards (Blue)

Worked perfect. Fixed 7 keys. As a note to everyone. You do not need to remove all the keys or the circuit board. Just remove the back cover. Take off the keys that are not working, unsolder the bad keys and pop in the new ones. One issue I had is that I broke the power switch slider, tiny switch. I had to use an xacto knife to slide the switch back on before I put the cover back on.

Great key switches to replace some on my Logitech G810. A little soldering work and I have four brand new functioning keys.

Worked perfectly to replace the key on my logitech keyboard.

So the switches work! Remember to use rosin core solder! I replaced 18 switches and the keyboard is much less frustrating to use. In fact, writing this review is a test in itself! Two of the switches replaced didn't resolve the ghosting issues I've been experiencing, so that's more of a reflection of Logitech's crappy PCB's or some other flaw in their recent manufacturing practices... anyways these replacement switches are great! Unfortunately, one of them came with bent pins.

I was afraid that these switches were gonna be generic ones that would feel different when typing. These actually have the "G" logo on the sides of them which game me some hope that they are the real deal. Turns out they are. Opened my keyboard and replaced the keys witch that made my space bar switch between typing twice and not registering at all. Hitting two birds with one stone I also decided to clean my inner keyboard while I'm at it. After putting back together my keyboard it's like I was using it prior to the spacebar issue. Soldering was required to replace the switch but I have soldered many things before.

I fairly recently bought a Logitech G910 Orion Spectrum RGB Wired Mechanical Gaming Keyboard when my "7/&" key started to give me problems, it would sometimes not register when pushing it, and then when it did register it would keep spamming "7" even when not holding it down so it was unusable even after taking out the key and trying to clean it so I almost threw it out and bought a new keyboard when I saw a video tutorial on how to replace the key switches, looked easy enough so I bought these switches to experiment, luckily everything went smoothly, just had to take out all the screws on the keyboard, pry it gently apart, disconnect a couple of things, sadly I couldn't replace the key switch without soldering... in the end though the keyboard is working like new again, which saved me $ 100.00, definitely worth it!

I used one of these to replace a switch I broke on my g910 keyboard. I bought the blue ones which match the blue ones under my keys. They look and feel like the originals so if they're not genuinely made by the same factory logitech uses then they're a very good imitation. Of course only time will tell if they hold up as well as the original switches or break early. Like another reviewer I'll note on two sides of the switches at the top of the blue portion in the indents on the sides that are not latches there are small "G" markings in the same font and style as the keyboard and the same ones found on the original switches which further assure me they're either originals or a really good copy. The led in the one I installed works fine, just as good as the originals as well. So, if you're looking to repair a romer-switch logitech keyboard I'd say these are a good bet and a fair price.

FYI, you'll need to take the keyboard entirely apart and replacement requires some soldering skills. But they work great, no issues at all. Allot cheaper than replacing the whole keyboard.

Leider super teuer 😅 Aber als Computer nerd gibt man das gerne aus. So hält die teure Tastatur noch mal eine Weile

Aucun problème facile installer

i couldont use one of them

Good item

As a longtime user of the G810, I have been accustomed to its characteristics. While the internal contacts are literally as exact as the original, the bump feel across the 10 switches I've received aren't consistent. After some digging around, I discovered that only one switch had the engraving that would indicate that it passed QC. It's indicated as B3K-T13L-L, which coupled with the lot number suggests that they came from Omron's factory in China. However, since getting your hands on these switches are as hard as iPhone parts, settling on a compromise would be the next best thing. (Linus from LTT made a video on their visit to Omron's facility and described how the switches are made from bare copper strip to a fully assembled switch). To get started on narrowing down to the one that closely resembles the actual characteristics, take reference from a key that you have rarely used, because the rest of your keys would have become more smoother over time.