These keyboards run anywhere from $40-80 more than the HAVIT HV-KB366L RGB.
Some examples of keyboards with this technology include the Corsair STRAFE RGB and Razer BlackWidow Chroma. Larger companies like Corsair and Razer have very advanced RGB backlighting that includes software to let you customize the lighting of each individual key, as well as adding some advanced effects like sharing your lighting profile with other people. When it comes to RGB mechanical keyboards, there are currently two different types you’ll find. You can see the LED is top-mounted, which looks better for some artisan keycaps. Here’s a close-up of the switches with the keycap removed. Here’s a better close-up of the profile of the switches and the clear casing around them. I would have preferred them to be black or silver, as they only really serve to take away from the RGB backlighting. These are thereby design and do not peel off. You’re probably wondering about the blue plastic pieces on the corner of the keyboard. You can see here that the switch casing is clear, allowing more light to disperse. The ergonomics on this keyboard are nice, not too steep of row changes are good for typing comfort. I like the raised switches, especially for a backlit keyboard.
The keyboard has a very nice profile to it.
Everything is done from the hardware itself, there’s no software to install which I actually prefer. We have one mechanical keyboard, one keycap puller, some warranty/feedback cards, and a user manual that’s actually pretty helpful to figuring out the RGB controls. It turns out “Magic Eagle” is a line of gaming products from HAVIT. “Magic Eagle” is prominently displayed, and the company name “ HAVIT” is hard to find. The HV-KB366L RGB arrives in pretty nice packaging, though it is a bit confusing.