Unboxing
The box:
The Hator keyboard comes in a small box that is almost entirely yellow. On the front, there is an image of the keyboard, lit up by its RGB LEDs. We learn that this model is wireless and that the switches are magnetic. Of course, we also find information stating that the keyboard is RGB, that it has PBT keys, insulation layers, a gasket mount, and several connection modes (wired, 2.4 GHz, or Bluetooth). Finally, the brand highlights the nine layouts included in the box, including Belgian, French, German, English (UK), Italian, and more. It’s pretty crazy to see all the features it has for its price of €90.
Let’s now move on to the back, where all the keyboard’s features are highlighted. We also have an exploded view of the Skyfall 65 Mag Ultima 8K, which shows us the entire construction of this model.
Let’s open the box, where we find the keyboard protected in a paper bag. On top, there is a QR code that we can use to update the product’s firmware.
The contents of the Hator keyboard box are very interesting. It includes the user manual, the QR code for the update, stickers, a key and switch puller, the charging cable/dongle, and, of course, the extra keys that come with the keyboard.
The Skyfall 65 Mag Ultima 8K :
Let’s take a look at Hator’s Skyfall 65 Mag Ultima 8K. Visually, it’s a very attractive, minimalist keyboard in two main colors (black and white). It also features an Esc key in the brand’s colors, which adds a bit of color to the black and white keyboard. Overall, it seems well-built, and the PBT keycaps are a nice touch. On the far right, there is a small wheel for adjusting the sound. There is also a screen, which can be customized using Hator’s software.
Finally, in the bottom right corner, a discreet Hator logo affirms its identity.
And what does it look like from the back?
We finish with the back of the keyboard, which is almost entirely white. There are two two-level risers, as well as a button to change the keyboard’s connection mode. It also has six rubber pads to ensure better stability. The pattern is quite different from what we are used to seeing. I couldn’t help but think of the pattern on the tablecloths we used to use in the past.
