AULA Excalibur One Handed Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, Blue Switches, Software Customizable RGB Backlit Effects, 8…

Amazon.com Price: $69.99 (as of 08/05/2021 09:01 PST- Details)

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【Customizable LED Backlight】 AULA one hand gaming keypad comes with 5 pre-programmed cool backlighting modes and you can also easily customize your own LED backlight.
【Programmable Key】Get an infinite number of commands right at your fingertips with 8 programmable keys. Bind all your preferred skills, macros and hotkeys for a highly personalized gaming experience.

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Amazon.com Price: $69.99 (as of 08/05/2021 09:01 PST- Details)

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One-handed Mechanical Gaming Keyboard with RGB Backlighting Ergonomic design for professional gamers.

  • Ultra-long lifetime mechanical keys RGB technology allows for full color customization of the back light.
  • 100% Anti-Ghosting with all Key Roll-over on USB. The keyboard comes with 5 pre-programmed back lighting modes and allows 5 customized back lighting profiles.
  • Functional keys and main back light can be customized with drivers that come with the keyboard.
  • Keyboard switches to sleep mode after being idle for 10 minutes.
  • Press any key to re-activate the keyboard Highly durable double-shot injection molding key caps.
  • 8 independent Marco keys and 10 hot-keys that can be activated with the Fn key.

Product Parameters:

  1. Connector: USB
  2. Color: Black
  3. Key Route: 4.0mm
  4. Keyboard Weight: 1.1lbs
  5. Keyboard Size: 8.4(L) X 7.28(W) X 1.89(H) + 0.02 inch (Without Palm Rest)
  6. Keyboard Size: 8.4(L) X 9.69(W) X 1.89(H) + 0.02 inch (With Palm Rest)
  7. Number of Keys: 60
  8. Key Force: 60+10g Rate
  9. Voltage/Current: DC 5V/
  10. Operation System: Windows Vista/7/8/10/MAC OS

Note: Keep to device away from any liquid and chemicals. Deploy keyboard foot to allow liquid drain from drainage hole at the bottom of keyboard if liquid get in to the keyboard. This keyboard is plug and play with one USB connector.

Make sure this fitsby entering your model number.
【Customizable LED Backlight】 AULA one hand gaming keypad comes with 5 pre-programmed cool backlighting modes and you can also easily customize your own LED backlight.
【Programmable Key】Get an infinite number of commands right at your fingertips with 8 programmable keys. Bind all your preferred skills, macros and hotkeys for a highly personalized gaming experience.
【Blue Switch Mechanical Keyboard】Blue Switchs with strong sense of rhythm, bring you the best mechanical experience. Ultra-long lifetime mechanical keys, service life of the buttons up to 50 million times.
【Ergonomic Design with Palm Rest】Ergonomic design with Palm Rest for professional gamers reduce fatigue. Gaming keyboard switches to sleep mode after being idle for 10 minutes and press any key to re-activate the keyboard.
【Widely Compatible】AULA one-handed keyboard is compatible with Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows10, MAC OS X.
30 fully programmable keys and 8-way thumb-pad
Aula Mechanical Switches with 50 g actuation force
Instantaneous switching between 8 key maps

10 reviews for AULA Excalibur One Handed Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, Blue Switches, Software Customizable RGB Backlit Effects, 8…

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  1. Sean

    Useless out of the box vs normal keyboard, but pretty great with some modification.

    The single most important thing in a gaming keyboard (assuming your normal one isn’t so horrendous it misses keystrokes) is the ability to give you access to more keys without having to fully remove your hand from WASD. The next most important thing is a unique key layout in terms of shape and size. So if you have a panic moment you can easily tell the keys apart and not hit the wrong one. Originally I bought this to replace my merc stealth, to date the best gaming device I have ever seen. Sadly this device is no better than a normal keyboard. The F keys are actually FARTHER away than on a normal keyboard. Your pinky is just as useless (having access to the same keys and no more) The m1-m8 keys are also far out of reach. And the side 0-9 pretty much require your other hand.However if you re-map everything over, making WASD on RDFG or TFGH (I recommend the latter) you now have easy access to M1, M2, M4, M7, M5, and if you are using the latter st up you can hit all the M keys pretty easily (However it is pretty easy to hit another M key since they are all the same. I recommend gluing something on the M5 key, doesn’t have to be much at all even half millimeter will do, just so you can easily distinguish it from the others. It also serves as a “stop” of you over extend your finger in haste).Using RDFG you have easy access to “0” and “1”. I find 3 is a bit challenging as I hit “1” or “0” at the same time if I keep my hand on RDFG. Using TFGH however “0” – “1” are very easy to reach, and “2” and “3” are easy, and gluing something to “4” and “5” also make them easy to use (I find finding “0” and “1” are easy since it’s the bottom row. However to my thumb “4” – “9” feel the same as there is no distinct point of reference, so in haste I feel it’s easy to hit the wrong key. Though the “8” key can easily be hit with your index finger).The top “1” key becomes harder to reach, with the “2” key being a bit harder to reach, but it’s worth the trade off. As you get, using TFGH, at least 10 easy to reach keys, plus an extra row for your pinky. Again, I do recommend adding texture or height so you don’t hit the wrong keys by mistake with your pinky as well.It is also worth nothing that you need a large space to use the “TFGH” set up ergonomically (as in your arm being perpendicular to your body, not tilted in) as it moves a lot of the device to the left. I found it falling off my normal set up so I had to extend it.I also don’t notice ghosting or anything, though I haven’t had that issues in years with modern keyboards. The lights work well too, if you care much about that.The software is easy to use as well.Tl; DrOut of the box it’s not worth much at all vs a standard keyboard. But with some hefty modifications it can become a very good product that is worth every penny and more.P.S.For the extremely lazy you can by Velcro adhesive strips from Walmart or amazon and cut them to size and use those (obviously if you don’t like the texture just put the other piece of Velcro on it and it will have a smooth back) for texture and height.Edit:After more use, and using a mouse with at least two extra buttons* I found with no physical modifications (but many buttons being remapped) access to the standard WASD+QE and R and C/N/B (as in or) (for F/TPS) and keys 1-10 (3 on the mouse), as well as L-ctrl, shift, tab (loot grinds like PoE. grim-dawn, etc), enter, and space with ease. In addition I had 5 extra keys in easy reach** and 8 in semi-easy reach*** when using the “TFGH” base config.So all in all much better than a standard keyboard. It still has the issues I said above, as well as the “alt” – “esc”, as well as every “F-key” are pretty useless as you can’t easily keep a hand on the mouse and at least two fingers on “TFGH”, but in light of this I felt a two star review was too low.I was going to give it a “3” stars I think all other keyboards/”game pads” is a 2/5 at best, but I realized that was probably not most peoples opinion on what average means so I bumped it up to 4. Not as good as a Merc Stealth, but much better than anything else I have tried.*(I use https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00E64DTDQ/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1 because I have a lot of tabs so the extra scroll was useful, and because the extra buttons are insanely easy to reach and tell apart from touch alone** The “m5”, “m4”, top “4” and “3” keys, the “Z” key; or 6 extra keys if you put “tab” on “w” rather than “e”, but “e” is closer to a natural keyboard layout.***The side “2”, “3”, (only because they take some getting used to pressing while not hitting “0” or “1”, they are in easy reach however) the “a” and “q” keys, side “8” key, m7, m6, and m8.

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  2. Len

    Great entry level mechanical keyboard for the price. Ghosting still a bit of an issue.

    First off, I have returned my purchases of the AULA Reaper. Secondly, it is a great mechanical keyboard for the price. I bought two types to test out the switches. I got one that had multi-colored LEDs with the black switches and another with multi-colored LEDs with the blue switches since this was the first time I got into mechanical keyboards. I have to say that if you are new to the mechanical keyboard scene, you should really test out which switches you like better. Since I was coming from regular membrane keyboards, the black switches were easier on my ears. The blue switches have a very audible click one each key press (imagine clicking a pen) but the force it took to press the key was minimal. The black switches had no sound unless you bottom out on the key but pressing on the key took a bit more force. Visually the keyboard is great to look at and the LED patterns are great. Key thing for me was that the lights could be turned off. One thing to note about this keyboard is that ghosting is still an issue. I would say the AULA Reaper has a 8 key maximum from my testing of smashing various keys simultaneously. Next thing that I found weird was that the black switch keyboard had a windows key that just said WIN on it and it was a different color and typeface than the other keys. I thought someone bought one and switched out the key so I bought another board to replace it. Turns out it is like that from the get go. I contact the seller (Zhi Shi Digital Store) and they responded with “The keys are designed separately. Because Windows button is of tort. I’m sorry”. Broken english aside, that is a pretty weird “feature”. The blue switch board did not have the same windows key problem but it was purchased via a different seller. So in the end both Black switch boards and the blue switch board were returned.To Summarize:Good keyboard for the price. Nice LED features. Ghosting still a problem. Black switch board had a different Windows key.

    3 people found this helpful
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  3. Kai Tam

    Decent build, garbage software.

    Physically this keyboard looks good, a few cent short of a buck if you compare it to G13 from logitech. I wish I can leave a good review on this keyboard, I wish I can love it. But here comes the kicker, the software. It refused to work at all cost. I tried on both of my computer and laptop. Windows 10 and windows 8, 64bit and 32bit system, with all the setting me and my IT guy could come up. Tried both the software from the website and the disc, both were not working. Opening a tiny icon on taskbar was all it could do. This is going back to amazon.

    4 people found this helpful
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  4. PhoenixCrash

    Windows10 updates breaks software for the keyboard

    I bought this on December 24, 2018. Arrived in a study package no dents to the box and functioning properly. Had to take time to transfer the macro program to a cloud drive because my gaming computer doesn’t have a DVD drive to read the disc it with.Basically plug and play and default keybinds are like the regular keyboard. This can be changed in the software once installed. However software is fully dark mode which is fine but fonts in the software do not contrast so make it hard to see the name of the profiles you’re using as well as the icons to remove macro binds. There is a trash can icon when you mouse over a previous bind and it’s barely visible. White icon on Orange does not contrast so well. If the icon color was black or any dark color you could see it, but you have to look at it a while to even notice it. The UI for the software to say is a bit frustrating and to make sure you save your keybinds you have to hit Apply [Application]. Saving a copy of the profile is an adventure in itself because the icons to save and load aren’t what they appear to be. What I thought looked like to be a load icon is save and save to be load. I always have to look at the file window to see if I’m saving the profile or trying to open one.All in all this keyboard worked great up until the last three updates on Windows 10. If you have purchased this keyboard and tried to install it recently but can’t get the software to detect the device, it’s most likely a windows update that has screwed it up. The past three Windows update this has happened to me where the software would not be detecting the keyboard, when clearly the keyboard is plugged in and working. You can tell it’s working because it will light up and still function as a keyboard. In my case yes it still functions as a keyboard but with the last known profile I had it loaded up with. When trying to change the profile in the software, the program could not detect the keyboard.Come the next Windows update the software is able to detect the keyboard again. Then another critical update to Windows and the software stops detecting the keyboard.I still can use the keyboard with the last profile I had loaded up which is for Overwatch, but my muscle memory for other games that I cannot load the profile up for had made this keyboard a bit useless for me because of Windows update breaking the software or the ability to try to detect the keyboard. I have tried unplugged, replugging. Going deep into the device manager to remove drivers, uninstallwd software, reinstalled windows, threw it a party, made a shrine to sacrifice my millions of pokemon plush to it and still nothing to get the software to detect the device.I’ve done heavy searching for a solution to this even gone to their website and looked for the latest drivers for the CMS (it’s found in the mouse section of the site because the keyboards section has an error loop that they’ve yet to fix) and still no luck in fixing the no device detection problem.This is a good keyboard for gamers if you’re alright with default settings and have no intentions of customizing the keys to your comfort. If you’re looking to customize, you might want to find something else more stable, like a Razer Tatrus/Orbweaver or a Koolertron one handed keyboard.I do like the keyboard… When it worked.

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  5. Willie WMS

    So far so good…for Fornite

    I use it for Fortnite. I got it for more mouse space. It works perfectly as I don’t use the standard WASD key layout. I use ESDF. Being that it is the only one handed keyboard that includes keys GHJ, (keys I also use), I decided to get it. So far so good. However, for sprinting, the shift key is off somewhat. I use the Z key instead and have had no problems. Also the enter key is rightfully placed and I use it for rotating building structures. You’ll notice in the design that the keys are horizontally and vertically aligned as opposed to the standard angular keyboard layout. It’s very hand friendly. I thought this was going to be a problem but turned out not to be the case. Drivers weren’t a problem either. I just went to Aulacn.com to download the driver (NOT Aula.com that was listed elsewhere). Great buy for what I use it for.

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  6. M. Wagner

    So happy with It I’m buying a spare

    I love it. Feels the closest to my good ole Merc Stealth… she a no more – REST IN PIECES!! Installed drivers via Mini CD, then program did an auto update to latest drivers. This works fine with windows 10. So happy with It I’m buying a spare.. Game pad has nice clicky keys.., like cherry keys. Read the little book to show how to program key lights.. i.e. FN keys.. Manufactuer’s Website for Drivers doesn’t load.. so far not a problem. Key pad lights go auto off, simple wake them with a pres of the FN+S key.. – I love this game pad.. great ergos…

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  7. Ian Hollis

    I was much more excited about it before I tried to use it.

    For reference, I’m running Windows 10 Professional on a Dell Precision, Tower form factor, model 5810, stock except for maxed out RAM and a GTX1060 graphics card. Nothing custom or hacked together, just a good computer with a few user-installable extras.I was looking forward to it since my Logitech G13 died. I plugged it in, took 5 minutes to find the software (which was not included in the box as described, the first clue that it might not be as great as what I was expecting) and installed it only to discover that no matter which USB port I plugged it into on the front or back of my PC, the ones on the monitors, or a hub (in total I tried 18 USB ports), the software would not recognize it. The software, by the way, is called a “cloud driver,” and while I have no reason to distrust the company that makes it, I’m simply not comfortable signing up for a cloud service for a USB HID device, and doubly so considering recent revelations of data collection practices in China (not that I particularly trust any country’s data collection practices).On top of that, I opened up good old notepad to test each of the keys, and one of the macro keys did something, I’m not sure what, that blanked my 2 monitors and couldn’t get anything back on the screens; I work in IT, so I’m familiar with the usual “oops, not sure what I did” solutions to problems like this, so after finding myself unable to get anything, even a mouse cursor to show up, I practiced what I preach and turned it off and back on again. I decided against plugging the keyboard back in after that.Physically, it felt a bit flimsy, although to be fair, I’m comparing it to my G13, which owed much of its weight to a big chunk of metal inside the palm rest. It slid around a bit on my desk, which isn’t anything special, just a typical laminate over MDF piece of furniture. I could have stuck on some rubber feet if I were keeping it, or put it on a mat or mouse pad, but at this point, less than 10 minutes after opening the box, I had decided to return it. “Attaching” the palm rest was a simple matter of inserting round pegs into square holes; I put the word “attaching” in quotes because there wasn’t any sort of pressure applied, even with plastic tabs, to keep them together. Maybe the slickness of the feet is intentional because lifting it to move it rather than just sliding it around detached the palm rest, making me flip it over and using both hands to put it back in place.The only reason I’m giving this two stars instead of one is that it does have real mechanical switches (I’m not sure, but I think Cherry MX Blue) as advertised. I don’t like to leave negative reviews, but what I got is so disappointing compared to what I expected that I think it would be unfair for other shoppers to not warn them. I suggest also looking through the customer Q&A section for more information before you consider buying this.

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  8. Brittney

    *AULA 30 One-Handed Mechanical Gaming Keyboard* Great if your just an Artist and a Mac User, BUT….

    (TLDR: At Bottom)Ok, ill admit I’m most likely writing this a BIT too early to really have a view on this but here we go! I got the *AULA 30 Programmable Keys One-Handed Mechanical Gaming Keyboard* and so far I really like it! ALSO, disclaimer! I’m not Pc gamer, I cannot comment on its performance while gaming!General review of the keyboard:The presentation of the packaging was AMAZING and after reading the manual is really easy to work with. The lights are really bright, vibrant and colorful and a joy to watch! Its all hardware and no software is needed to program the lights, provided you read the manual. It will save all your settings on the keyboard so you don’t have to keep resetting it every time you plug it in or if you change your computer. I’d wish it was a little less money though (i paid about 60 dollars), but at the same time, you’re really getting what you pay for here. I have a few keyboards, Kind of like this, and by far in terms of programming, ease of use, and look, this keyboard is the best! Though the quality is where they lost me, nothing really bad it’s just a “kind of ok” plastic and I know for most people clicky keys is a good thing but to me, it just feels cheap. I have a 20 dollar full keyboard that has a kind of metal to it that I feel would outlast this mini keyboard in terms of life span and durability for sure. Also, the only lights that change color are the keys in the middle, the rest just stay green but still flash. I haven’t used it enough (on my desk, been on the go) to comment on comfort levels yet. I don’t think it’s fair for me to say its comfy to use if I only ever used it on my lap and not a desk setting where you’ll most likely be using it. Though from what I have done it’s not too bad and I’ve grown to love it.More Relating to the title Review:Ok, so I got this keyboard as an artist and not a gamer, so purely for aesthetic reasons and for more room on my desk. Also, I’m a MAC OS user, and there are some drawbacks with the keyboard that at first, I didn’t see coming. First off, I use programs like MAYA, Toon boom, and the Adobe Suite. The VARY/ MOST IMPORTANT hotkey for LITTEREALY ALL PROGRAMS (even non-art programs) is command+z! This keyboard DOES NOT HAVE A COMMAND KEY!!!! OMG, I don’t know how I didn’t see that before I bought it, but by golly was I dumb! Well sort of, I found a workaround and ill tell you how to fix it at the bottom. ANYHOO, the other drawback is the mac has a hard time understanding what kind of keyboard it is at first but once you plug it in for the first time, the keyboard assent will pop up and prompt you to do the shift thing but it won’t work, just hit random keys and you’ll be prompted to restart the shift thing, just hit skip and just manually tell the mac that it’s an ANSI keyboard and your good to go. (NOTE: These issues above are a MAC/Apple user only issue if you got windows/PC/Laptop it’s not a problem you need to worry about.) Also, Something I’ve noticed while working is that it seems slow to respond at times, but that could just be me, I’m no tech nerd so take it with a grain of salt. Another thing I saw was the “M” keys on the top right, I have NO CLUE what they do or what they’re used for. Ok so other than that this keyboard does a great job with all the programs that I use and is just a good keyboard. I really said all that I like about it up above and despite the drawbacks, after I found out the workarounds it really isn’t that bad. this keyboard was worth it to me and I look forward to creating awesome works of art with it by my side!How to fix the Command key problem, step by step:1) plugin the keyboard2) go to “system preferences”3) find and click on “Keyboard”4) Under the “keyboard” tab, on the bottom right there will be a button with “Modifier Keys…” on it, click it.5) Under the “Select Keyboard” option, open the drop-down menu to select “USB-HID Gaming Keyboard”6) Use your preferred key from the list to change to a Command key, by using that keys drop-down menu, and selecting command. *My Recommended key to switch: Control * (Note: the Function key will not work for this, it’s a useless key and MAC will not register it, IDK why…)7) Click “Ok”DONE!Your mac will remember the keyboard and you no longer have to worry about undoing your mistakes!TLDR: Wait for a little price drop, overall worth it! Also, the only lights that change color are the keys in the middle, the rest just stay green but still flash. Good for MAC OS, but you’ll need to go into keyboard settings and change a hotkey if you need a command key (instructions on how to do so above). Also, I got this keyboard as an artist and not a gamer, so purely for aesthetic reasons and for more room on my desk.

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  9. Peter W

    Well built, well designed.

    First impressions: This manufacturer cares about its products, because the packaging of this keyboard is sturdy and protective…..plus nicely designed. Once in my hands, the keyboard felt solid and substantial….I’ve tried others that had that flimsy feel to them. Not this one.When it comes to ergonomics and tech products, I’ve learned that, when trying out a new product that differs in design from what I’m using to using, it’s just that: DIFFERENT. There have been many times where it took a while to get used to those difference, which I might not have felt comfortable with at first, but after a few hours or days, it became instinctive to use. That was the case with the AULA keyboard.Windows 10 recognized this without additional drivers. Remapping keys was pretty easy. I like the solid clicky feel of the keys…I know that’s a personal thing that others are bothered by, but I prefer it, and rsponse is very good. I have average size hands, so the spacing works fine for me. If you have gorilla hands, it might be tight, but I think you’d have that issue with most gaming keyboards. Changing backlighting is a cinch, and kinda cool.I think AULA did a good job of balancing form, function and PRICE POINT. I’m a big “Value for my money” person. This keyboard provides a very good value for the dollars spent, given its solid build and sensible design.

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  10. TheAlmightyOS

    Despite false advertising, not bad.

    False advertising aside (which lost it a whole star), I think this is worth the asking price.First, let me get what it CAN’T do out of the way…The “RGB technology allows for full color customization of the backlight” claim is 100% FALSE. There are 5 presets. All but one of these presets use a rolling-rainbow type color scheme that can not be changed. If you want the thing to just “breathe” or stay a solid color, you can define only ONE color for it to… well, slow blink. If you are thinking Chroma or similar, think again. Also, all the function keys as well as the numbered M keys and 0-9 are green and stay green. There is no option to turn them off separately or change their color.However, I did find a cool way to MANUALLY program the colors in a static way. See below.As this IS NOT the reason I bought this and I could care less about colors I only dropped it a star because I believe these sellers have a responsibility to be truthful in their descriptions.Also the handrest is absolute garbage. However, if you play enough to warrant a pad like this I think you already should know by now to get your own rests.Now let’s get to the meat of it: Functionality. This is where do like this product. Everything is within reach. Sure, F4 and F5 are slightly more of a stretch than on a normal keyboard but this design allows F10/11/12 to be within thumb strike distance if you pick up your hand slightly. For a regular keyboard, you would have to take your hands off the mouse or completely remove your hand from WASD to hit these keys. While I am slightly disappointed about the placement of the esc key and the exclusion of the tab key, this can be easily rectified with the use of the software (we will get into that headache later). Squeezing Enter and Backspace close to the bottom right feels good and the satisfying, loud “CLICK” when I hit the keys brings a smile to my face.Now, there are a few things to keep this from being a full 5 (or at this point, 4) star product. Sadly, it has to do with the company itself.Aula is a Chinese company. Now, that is not to say the quality is lower. Quite the contrary. For what I paid, this isn’t a bad device at all and I think it is comparable to (and in some ways better than design wise) the Razer Orbweaver which costs $50 more. However, it’s location and localization means that support is going to be… well, a little kooky to our standards. Their (English) website is a mess and as of 2/27/2018 I can not find a valid link to the drivers online with most of the links just sending you in a circle. I was forced to dig out an old CD reader and hook it up ad-hoc style to my pc just to get my hands on the drivers. Save that driver disk in a safe place because if you lose it then you are boned the next time you want to install the software. Personally, I copied the setup file to a cloud drive just to be safe.The software itself is a bit less than intuitive, which can be expected as it was designed with a different culture and language in mind. There were a few “all your base” moments of horrendously bad translations. But I think if you have had any experience with other keypads like those from Razer or Saitek then you should be able to cross this language barrier without that much effort. After you do, I find that modifying keys is quick and painless. So is changing and creating profiles. I did not register or login to their online service. I don’t see a point.Of interesting note, there is some programming that can be done by holding down the FN key but without an English in-depth tech manual, I have no idea what these things do other than what I fooled around with. FN+ B,G or R will make the backlight more Blue, Green or Red respectively on the sold color preset. FN+0/2/4/6/8 will switch to various color presets. FN+W will make the backlight brighter, and FN+S will make the backlight dimmer. But what is really interesting is FN+1/3/5/7/9. You press one of these key combinations once and the backlight turns off. Hit that same combo again and a green light will blink. This is a color program mode where each key (other than the function keys) can be given one of 7 static colors (or off) by pressing the desired key. When you are done just press the combo again. That is about as far as I got.Hope this helps.

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    AULA Excalibur One Handed Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, Blue Switches, Software Customizable RGB Backlit Effects, 8…
    AULA Excalibur One Handed Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, Blue Switches, Software Customizable RGB Backlit Effects, 8…

    Amazon.com Price: $69.99 (as of 08/05/2021 09:01 PST- Details)

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