AULA F75 Max Keyboard

The AULA F75 Max is a 75% mechanical keyboard designed for users who want a compact layout without giving up dedicated function keys and arrow keys. It combines a gasket-mounted construction, pre-lubed linear switches, PBT keycaps, hot-swappable sockets, tri-mode connectivity, RGB lighting, a metal rotary knob, and a small TFT display. That combination makes it more than a basic budget mechanical keyboard, but it is still positioned below premium aluminum custom keyboards.

The main appeal of the F75 Max is its balance of features rather than any single extreme specification. The 75% layout saves considerable desk space compared with a traditional TKL keyboard while retaining the function row and arrow keys. For gaming, this leaves more room for mouse movement, especially in FPS games. For office work and programming, it avoids many of the compromises associated with smaller 60% and 65% keyboards.

AULA pairs the keyboard with LEOBOG Reaper linear switches. These switches are designed around a relatively smooth linear typing experience, making them suitable for both gaming and everyday typing. The keyboard also uses a gasket-mounted structure, a PC plate, and multiple layers of internal sound-dampening material. This configuration is intended to produce a softer bottom-out feel and a fuller, less hollow sound than many basic prebuilt mechanical keyboards.

The F75 Max also supports USB-C, 2.4GHz wireless, and Bluetooth 5.0. Its USB and 2.4GHz modes support up to a 1000Hz polling rate, making it suitable for mainstream gaming. However, it is important to understand what the keyboard does not offer: this is a conventional mechanical keyboard, not a Hall Effect magnetic keyboard. It does not provide Rapid Trigger or adjustable magnetic actuation.

The TFT screen is another defining feature of the Max version. It can display information and customized images or animations, giving the keyboard more personality on a desktop setup. However, the screen is an additional feature rather than a major improvement to typing or gaming performance.

The main compromises are the ABS plastic case, a 4000mAh battery that is not particularly large for a feature-heavy wireless keyboard, and software that does not offer the flexibility of an open QMK/VIA ecosystem. Users who want an aluminum case, extensive firmware customization, or competitive FPS features such as Rapid Trigger may need to consider other products.

For US buyers, the AULA F75 Max is positioned around the $65–$80 range depending on the current price and promotion. At that level, its combination of sound-focused construction, tri-mode connectivity, hot-swappable switches, and 75% layout makes it an interesting option for gamers, office users, programmers, and people building their first custom-style mechanical keyboard.