Azio Backlit Mechanical Gaming Keyboard vs Anne Pro

While the RGB model costs $80, it provides full per-key RGB lighting complete with different effects. While this doesn't offer any extra functionality, it adds some flashiness to your build.

The base model of the keyboard offers a white backlight (no RGB), and the brightness of the backlight can be adjusted to suit the ambient lighting.

There are two switches to choose from: Kailh blue or Kailh brown. The blue switches offer a bump at the activation point as well as a click, while the brown switches offer a bump without the click. These switches are slightly heavier than the corresponding Cherry MX switches, but are similar in the way they act.

The bezels of the keyboard are small, and the design of the board is minimal instead of gaudy gamer-focused designs. It has a volume roller in the top right accompanied by the mute button which makes the board feel more premium than it's price point would suggest.

The keys also appear to be floating - while most keyboards have their keys recessed behind the casing, these ones aren't. this leaves their side exposed, and makes for a more unique design than other boards.

You can connect the Anne Pro to a computer without the hassle of wires, as it has built in Bluetooth connectivity.

You can customize RGB colors and lighting modes using a smartphone app. This is a step-up from most non-big-name keyboard manufacturers that tend to go with on-keyboard customization control which can get quite confusing.

You get per-key RGB lighting with the Anne Pro, along with a number of different lighting modes.

You get a lot of features for the money. Along with the 60% form factor ( most keyboards in this size are quite expensive ), you get full RGB lighting, ,PBT keycaps and Bluetooth connectivity, but at a lower price compared to other options.