Third Party Software For Razer Keyboards

Third party batteries are very convenient. But the original will always come in clutch

Perfect replacement for the lenscap that I lost. Third party lens caps never seem to fit quite right and often fall off. Since it is so cheap I will never consider purchasing a third party lens cap ever again.

Always always always buy OEM Battery Grips. I know (3) separate people that bought Third Party battery Grips - Canon, Nikon & Sony. Didn't work, returned it and bought OEM! Please don't go cheap on batteries or grip on your $3,000 camera!

The Panasonic battery is the only one I use in my Lumix GH3 and 4 because it has a chip to tell you the battery life in the view finder. Third party manufacturers do not necessarily have that chip and therefore will not tell you when the battery is about to give out.

We're running control room software from Strasis Systems which directly supports all X-Keys keyboards. This keyboard provides our operators the ability to control what they see which greatly simplifies system interaction. We printed custom overlays for each key making it very simple to find a function quickly... the back lighting works great in low light conditions and is programmable (blue, red, magenta shades only). Overall a industrial grade product... we are very happy and have purchased additional X-Keys keyboards.

installed these into a razer pro 17 because Razer only gives you 16gb. So i went with OWC and its working great.

I use this for my USB headphones, razer blackwidow keyboard , Razer deathadder mouse and so much more I added to it and it's coming up now on two years in Feb, having this and been thinking of buying another

Keeps my razer blade 14 safe, thanks!

Third iPad, my daughter loves it. We haven't had any problems.

The product is easy-to-use and works. I am very annoyed that the software tries to insist that you need to create an account with their website in order to set the device up; however, I circumvented that (I forget now exactly what I did), and all seems well. The great attraction of this device over competition is how friendly, easy and fool-proof it is for custom third-party software (eg. open-wrt). The product seems impossible to 'brick'! It gives you TWO internal places to store operating systems, and it makes relatively easy to switch between them. It is very easy to upload third-party firmware or to reset to factory-defaults. The default software seems fine, but isn't as visually 'pretty' as I've seen elsewhere (eg. verizon proprietary routers).