Firstblood B67 Mojito vs B67

The Firstblood B67 Mojito has a 3750mAh battery, slightly larger than the standard B67's 3500mAh battery. The Mojito's vendor claims up to 200 hours of use with backlight off and 33 hours with backlight on, while battery life for the standard B67 is not specified in its vendor description.

Yes, the standard B67 supports 2.4 GHz wireless and Bluetooth 5.0, which are common low-latency options for wireless gaming. It also features N-Key Rollover for full anti-ghosting, making it suitable for gaming without a wired connection.

Yes, both the Firstblood B67 Mojito and the standard B67 support full-key hot-swappable sockets. Both keyboards are compatible with most aftermarket 3-pin and 5-pin mechanical switches, allowing easy customization.

The Mojito edition uses FCSA profile acrylic keycaps with a blue-green gradient theme. The standard B67 uses SA profile gradient transparent PC keycaps, which are taller and made from polycarbonate material for better durability.

Yes, the standard B67 offers downloadable Windows software (V1.2.69) and Mac software (V1.2.69) for programming keys and customizing RGB lighting. The Mojito edition does not mention software support in its vendor description.

The standard B67 is better for macOS users as it includes Mac/Win support and comes with 4 Mac letter keycaps in the package. The Mojito edition does not mention any specific macOS compatibility or Mac keycaps.

The standard B67 offers Bluetooth 5.0, 2.4 GHz, and wired USB-C connectivity for versatile wireless options. The Mojito edition is described as having three-mode connectivity, but the vendor does not specify whether this includes Bluetooth or 2.4 GHz specifically.

Yes, the standard B67 includes a dustproof cover in its package contents according to the vendor. The Mojito edition's package is described as a fantasy transparent limited gift box with a cartoon IP showpiece, but no dustproof cover is mentioned.

The standard B67 has south-facing RGB LEDs that are programmable via software, reducing interference with Cherry-profile keycaps. The Mojito edition features 18 built-in lighting effects and 16.8 million colors but does not mention software customization for RGB.

Both keyboards share the same dimensions of 333 x 124 x 54mm and weight of 1135 grams according to their specifications. They are identical in size and heft, making them equally portable despite the standard B67 having more wireless connectivity options.

Yes, the Mojito edition is described as a limited edition with a unique blue-green gradient theme and special packaging. The vendor currently shows it as a back-in-stock notification item, indicating supply may be limited compared to the standard B67 which is available in multiple colors.

The standard B67 is more suitable for modding due to its Polycarbonate plate, silica gel PCB and plate pads, silica gel bottom foam, and software programmability. The Mojito edition does not specify its plate material or foam layers, making its modding potential less defined.