Most keyboard guides sort boards by size or switch type. That is useful once you know what you want, but it skips the more basic question: what will you spend most of your time doing on it? AULA's range at Evetech splits neatly along that line, so this which AULA keyboard guide groups the boards by job: competing, customising or working.

Quick Answer

Compete on a magnetic AULA board, priced from R449 to R2,799 at Evetech: the WIN68, the HERO 75 HE or HERO 84 HE, or the AG75. Customise on a screen board, from R799 to R1,099: the L99, F87 Pro V2 or F99 Max. Work on the S102 PRO, which is R299. The magnetic boards bring Rapid Trigger and 8000Hz polling, the screen boards bring a touchscreen, an audio display or a TFT with a knob, and the S102 PRO brings a quiet full-size membrane.

🏆 If you mostly compete

Competitive players care about how fast a key registers and resets. Magnetic (Hall Effect) switches let you set the actuation point per key, and Rapid Trigger resets a key the moment you start lifting. Every AULA magnetic board polls at 8000Hz.

WIN68: compact and focused

The WIN68 is a 65% board with 68 keys that keeps the arrows. Its narrow frame leaves generous room for the mouse, which suits players on low sensitivity. The WIN68 HE uses Gray Wood switches at 32gf for an easy step into magnetic. The WIN68 MAX uses Wing Chun switches, tightens Rapid Trigger precision to 0.01mm and adds SOCD, DKS and Mod-Tap for players who counter-strafe. Both connect by cable.

HERO: a function row and a light box

The HERO boards are 75% with 84 keys, so the function row stays. Both carry a 36-LED light box along the top. The HERO 75 HE is the tri-mode one, holding 8000Hz on its 2.4GHz receiver and pairing up to three devices over Bluetooth, with SOCD and DKS in its driver. The HERO 84 HE stays on its cable with pre-lubed Black King switches adjustable in 0.01mm steps.

AG75: aluminium and 0.001mm Rapid Trigger

The AG75 is the heavyweight: a full CNC aluminium case, a carbon fibre plate, six dampening layers and Rapid Trigger precision of 0.001mm. Its driver lists seven advanced modes, among them SOCD, DKS, END and Rapid Switch. At about 1.5kg it stays planted. It is wired, in Pro and Ultra editions.

🎨 If you mostly customise

Some players want a keyboard that shows something, not just one that types. AULA's screen boards put a display on the board, and each uses it differently. They use mechanical switches rather than magnetic ones, and all three are tri-mode.

L99: a touchscreen on the keyboard

The L99 is a 75% board with a 3.98-inch touchscreen on its right side. The screen adjusts lighting and settings, turns into a numpad or calculator, simulates mouse functions and plays your own GIF or JPG animations. Its 20 lighting modes are set straight from that screen. It polls at 1000Hz and runs on an 8000mAh battery.

F87 Pro V2: music you can see

The F87 Pro V2 is a TKL board with a 49-LED dot-matrix display that shows a live audio spectrum or custom GIFs loaded through AULA's software. It lists dual 8000Hz polling with SOCD, Mod-Tap and Toggle, and a 10000mAh battery, so it can double as a competitive board.

F99 Max: screen, knob and numpad

The F99 Max is a 96% board with 97 keys, keeping the number pad in a shorter frame. A TFT screen in the centre shows the time, battery or your own GIF, and a rotary knob controls volume, or the backlight when you hold Fn. It pairs with up to five devices.

💼 If you mostly work

S102 PRO: quiet and full-size

The S102 PRO is an office keyboard. It uses a silicone membrane, so typing stays quiet in shared rooms and open-plan spaces. The full-size layout keeps a dedicated number pad and the function row. A volume knob sits on the board, and a small TFT screen shows which connection is active and the battery percentage.

It links by 2.4GHz, Bluetooth to two devices or USB-C, which suits a laptop-and-desktop routine. Cherry-profile keycaps and three typing angles help over a long day. It is a membrane board, so there are no switches to swap, and it is not built around adjustable actuation.

🧭 Boards that cover two jobs

Plenty of people do more than one thing. A few crossovers stand out:

  • Compete and work: the HERO 75 HE. Magnetic switches for games, and three Bluetooth pairings for a work laptop.
  • Compete and customise: the F87 Pro V2, with 8000Hz and SOCD next to its audio display.
  • Customise and work: the F99 Max, whose number pad and knob suit spreadsheets as much as its screen suits a lit desk.

Warranty differs by group at Evetech. The magnetic boards carry 2 years of local warranty, while the screen boards and the S102 PRO carry 1 year. Compare every option in Evetech's gaming keyboards category, and pair your choice with something from the gaming mice range.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which AULA board suits competitive shooters?

A magnetic one. The WIN68 MAX and AG75 both carry SOCD, and the AG75 has 0.001mm Rapid Trigger.

Which board gives me the most to personalise?

The L99, with a 3.98-inch touchscreen for lighting, tools and your own animations.

Which board belongs on a work desk?

The S102 PRO. Its soft membrane typing, number pad and knob are built around documents and calls.

From 65% to full-size: where does each board land?

65% on the WIN68, 75% on the HERO boards, AG75 and L99, TKL on the F87 Pro V2, 96% on the F99 Max and full-size on the S102 PRO.

Are the screen boards magnetic?

No. All three screen boards, the F87 Pro V2, F99 Max and L99, use mechanical switches.

Ready to match a keyboard to what you do most? Browse Evetech's keyboard range and pick the AULA board built for competing, customising or getting work done.