RazerStream Controller: All-In-One Keypad for Streaming - 12 Haptic Switchblade Keys - 6 Tactile Analog Dials - 8 Programmable Buttons - Designed for PC & Mac Compatibility

Great quality and is pretty compact in size, I'm not a streamer but it's great for way more than just that, I use it for custom buttons for my art programs and even programed it to do different things on pc games so it works for gaming too, the price at least for me was a little price however I got a refurbished one for a bit cheaper and it was well worth it, works and looks like it was never used before.

Excelente, sirve para diseño, video, tareas en la pc

I love the look and feel of this product. It’s made of premium materials like metal and glass. And there is so much that this product can do.There will be a learning curve but the software is as easy as it can be. They put a lot of thought into this product.I loved this product initially but then I got some strange issues with it disconnecting on my M4 Mac Mini. It would disconnect, mostly when the computer went to sleep but sometimes at random. Then it would not reconnect unless I restarted the computer.I have a feeling that it would have not been an issue on a Windows device but I don’t use PC so I wouldn’t know.Sad because I really loved the product and it is such a great price compared to the original Loupedeck Live. This is just a rebranded version but still made by Loupedeck.

This is a great visual/tactile macro pad that is marketed to streamers but can be used to control many applications through custom shortcuts and commands. It vibrates when you press the buttons, the dials are responsive and respond to presses. The screen is full color and shows custom images set up in the app. And it is highly customizable - see below.Couple of warnings: It doesn't ship with all of the capabilities shown in the product image for this page, but you can customize it to add them after the fact. Note that after installing the software, it will prompt you to download the 6.0.1 update, but DO NOT UPGRADE. The latest software has lots of problems, including being unable to install plugins, which really renders it useless. I had to uninstall it, go to the loupedeck website, click Downloads, and select the 5.9.1 version. It'll seem a bit sparse at first, but you can work to make it yours.As far as capabilities, you can download plugins for many programs like PowerTools or SoundController. But for situations not already covered by plugins, the customization piece really helps. You can add custom "Dial Adjustments" for things like switching desktops and browser tabs. You can add an entire panel to run custom "Keyboard Shortcuts" for your favorite text/art/code editor or game. The icons can come from their icon pack downloads or pick from images you have downloaded or taken from screenshots from your app. It can open whatever application you want, pull up a webpage, and even run macros.It's great if you want to tinker with it, but expect to spend an afternoon or two getting it all set up. You'll be rewarded for the effort.

I have mixed feelings about this product honestly. I currently have a few Razer products including a key light. This product states it works with the key light. The Controller also says it works with MacOSx. The assumption would be that if the controller works with the light and the controller works with Mac, then Razer would have integration with all its products seemlessly. NOPE. After working with support and doing my own investigation, it turns out that while the light works with the Controller, it ONLY works if you have windows via the TERRIBLE synapse application.... and the Synapse application is NOT supported on Mac now. I dont understand why youd design your products to work in such a way that they dont together anymore. And then market it as a cross compatible OS option which it clearly is NOT.Content creation... lighting is SUPER important in that. The build quality is very nice and it feels great to use but man the design/software is a HUGE failure. I cant justify a controller that out of the box barely has the ability to work with its own products.

tl;dr Good device with lots of bad design flaws: Software, smudgy materials (imo), low rez picture, STAND!!!!It could be such a great product...the reason why I didn't go for the most "popular" choice from elgato was buttons... they were terrible on Stream Deck (flimsy) and you would never knew if you pressed it or not until you actually look. With Razor...or I should say rebranded Loupdeck solution you would get fantastic button response (vibration) and also buttons are tactile so you don't have to guess if the press of the button went through.Device is also feels solid (weight) and I like how it looks. But that's where everything else goes downhill....Software is buggy, only if you are tech savy could solve some issues using "trickery" like installing older version of software or using different protocols to communicate with the device it would be acceptable to you. For most people I would probably never recommend this device, for me, I like it because how it feels and solving tech puzzles is not for everyone =PStand for this device is just an atrocity... whoever designed it needs to be fired on the spot.... if you ever would like to use a stand your Deck would 100% fall on the table even with "normal" use....Little monitors have such small resolution that sometimes it's hard to even understand fonts...but I should state, I think most of these devices (competitors) have that flaw.When you use the deck it leaves a lot of smudges on the device... (no I do have clean hands) it's just smudges would appear regardless.... (again, I don't know how it's like with other devices)I will still recommend that deck to anyone who does not mind tinkering with software/scripts, can't stand flimsy unresponsive buttons and like the look of the device.

got it as a gift for someone (photographer), they loved it and use it all the time