You're both very correct... the eye has three types of cells (cones) that see color -- one of them peaks in the red, one peaks in sensitivity in the yellow-green, and the last in the blue. But each has a broad band of sensitivity. Iif you take into account the density of each cell type (there are far fewer blue cells than the other two) and the sensitivity profiles, the eye is most sensitive to sort of lighter greens around where the lights are.
Also, interestingly, as there are far fewer blue cone cells (around 2% of all cone cells, I think) than red or green, and they're actually not located dead center on the focus spot of the retina, if you actually ever do see patterns (letters, etc), that are illuminated in just high-frequency blue light, it's *very* hard to make out what you're looking at, and it appears kind of ghosty, because you just don't have very many cone cells that can see this light in order to produce a strong perception of the pattern.
Also, though, the lights on the keys match the light on the power cable.
Tho' isn't red the most penetrating? I thought that was the reason red lights are used for stop signs, braking signs on a car etc.