Letters on the keys light up, each one customizable to a different color or use the themes they already have. I was after a good quality keyboard with key letters that lit up, along with being a mechanical switch for the keys. This does have the louder blue switches but this is for my home.

Fold-out feet are not adequate for the tough features of key board design. Hardwired needs longer conections. Loud noisy keys, but acceptable. All other features almost excellent in performance. I would buy again, but only if on sale.

I purchased one of these to connect to my HP Omen 15 laptop that I also purchased from microcenter. It's built very solid. It has nice lighting. It is unique looking. The price is a little high, But it's still a very nice keyboard. The Omen command center handles it flawlessly.

Quality Keyboard which matches the Omen Desktop

The Omen Sequencer is an absolute beast of a keyboard, immediately cementing itself as a welcome member of HP's family of gaming peripherals. Boasting optical switches with a "speed you can feel", according to HP, the sequencer feels immediately intuitive to use with its host of cool aesthetic...

Heavy; durable design throughout; Optical keys are fast; satisfying and responsive; RGB lighting customisability is excellent; Volume wheel is nice and convenient

No way tro adjust key brightness; Aesthetic isn't for everyone

If you can look past its tetchy software and are willing to pay the steep price, HP's Omen Sequencer is a homage to gaming-keyboard excess—in a good way.

Opto-mechanical keys; Dedicated macro keys; USB pass-through; Fancy red volume roller.

Expensive; Limited customization options and invasive permissions in Omen Command Center app; No onboard profile storage.

The OMEN Sequencer has a lot going for it including a sweet volume wheel, but it should be a bit cheaper.

The HP Omen Sequencer's optical-mechanical switches are cool, but the peripheral is not inventive enough to justify its high price.

Comfortable; responsive keys; Cool volume dial; Good typing and gaming performance

Too expensive; Polarizing design; Simplistic software