Ultimate Hacking Keyboard vs Anne Pro

The UHK has a split design, since two keyboard halves result in a more natural typing posture. The halves are connected by a bridge cable, which expands and contracts as needed, occupying minimal desk space. The halves can be merged together as one, which is useful for transportation purposes or if you happen to prefer a one-piece keyboard.

Through the use of an app called Agent, users can configure the UHK to their liking.

You can attach trackpoint, trackball, trackpad and additional key clusters to the board. This allows for extensive feature customization, for increased productivity and convenience.

For maximum touch-typing productivity, one's hands should not leave the home row frequently. With conventional keyboards, this is not the case when navigation and function keys need to be used. On the HKB, via a thumb key press, several function layers can be activated, turning the home row keys into function keys.

The UHK is modular and has disassembly instructions embossed onto components and even printed on the circuit board. It records use data, so when key switches have reached the end of its lifespan, users can replace them.

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.