You can change Asus TUF laptop keyboard color using the Armory Crate software that comes pre-installed with your device. Aside from changing the color you can also assign specific lighting effects to it. If you have other TUF accessories you can also sync its lighting with the laptop. The Asus TUF series of laptop models are designed to offer a premium gaming experience at a budget friendly price point. There are various design configurations to choose from each targeting a specific consumer need. Although not as premium as their ROG counterparts, these models are designed to withstand the rigors of daily use as it has a MIL-STD-810H certification. Changing the color of keyboard backlight in your Asus TUF laptop One of the many features of your TUF laptop is that you can customize the backlight of its keyboard to any color that you choose. You can also choose different lighting styles from steady to blinking. Here’s how to do it. Time needed 2 minutes. Change keyboard lighting Open the Armory Crate software. You can do this by clicking on it from the Start menu list of applications. Click on the Device button. This can be found on the left side of the Armory Crate. Select System. This allows you to manage your laptop system settings. Click the Lighting tab. This is the third tab on top of the System window. Select Basic effects. You can choose between static, breathing, strobing, and color cycle. Select Color. You can do this by clicking the color option, selecting a preferred color, then clicking Ok. If you would like to revert back to the original keyboard light setting then all you need to do is to click on the reset to default button which can be found at the upper right side of the System screen. After performing the steps listed above you will successfully change Asus TUF laptop keyboard color. Visit our TheDroidGuy Youtube Channel for more troubleshooting videos. Also Read How To Fix Spongebob Krusty Cook-Off Keeps Crashing On Android Chad Buenaflor Chad has been in the tech industry since 2000. He has a degree in Electronics Engineering and is interested in the hardware and software side of technology. Initially working for a Japanese semiconductor company as a Test Engineer for nearly 10 years, he then pursued his passion for internet technology by working for the support team of Time Warner Cable then finally joining TheDroidGuy as one of their troubleshooting and tech writers. On his free time he plays his favorite games on his PC, Xbox Series X, and Android phone. Contact me at Email Posts you might like