The AULA AG75 Pro and AG75 Ultra share an aluminium case and 0.001mm Rapid Trigger, then split on switches and finish. The Pro uses LEOBOG Frostcore switches in Shadow Grey or Armor Silver; the Ultra uses Eight Treasures in Battle Shine Orange. Evetech lists all three.
AULA sells the AG75 as three boards, two called Pro and one called Ultra, and the names suggest a big gap in ability. Open the spec sheets and most lines match word for word: the same machined aluminium body, the same carbon fibre plate, the same 81-key layout and the same 0.001mm Rapid Trigger. The AG75 Pro versus AG75 Ultra decision comes down to a short list of real differences, mostly the switch under your fingers and the look of the board on your desk.
The AULA AG75 Pro and AG75 Ultra are built on the same machined aluminium body and carbon fibre plate, connect by cable at 8000Hz, and both offer 0.001mm Rapid Trigger. They split on switches and finish: the Pro uses LEOBOG Frostcore magnetic switches and costs R2,399 in Shadow Grey or R2,799 in Armor Silver at Evetech. The Ultra uses LEOBOG Eight Treasures switches and comes in Battle Shine Orange for R2,399, dressed in a mix of dye-sub PBT and clear caps. AULA also rates the two for slightly different average latency, covered below.
Both switches are Hall Effect designs from LEOBOG, read magnetically by sensors under the board, and both are hot-swappable. That means the magnetic features work the same way on each: actuation you can tune, Rapid Trigger at 0.001mm precision, and a true zero dead zone.
Both Pro colourways use Frostcore switches. AULA's pages for the Pro do not publish force or travel figures for this switch, so the most useful description is the one you get by typing on it.
The Battle Shine Orange Ultra uses Eight Treasures switches. Again, AULA's page describes the switch by name rather than by force figures.
Without published forces for either, it would be guesswork to call one lighter or heavier. What you can say is that they are different switches, and anyone who has a strong preference for one after trying it has a clear reason to pick that edition. Because the boards are hot-swappable, a switch you end up disliking is not a permanent decision.
The finish is the other deciding factor, and the more visible one.
The Ultra is the only edition where AULA names the caps: a mix of PBT dye-sub keys and see-through ones that let the lighting glow through. The Pro pages do not name a keycap material, so compare photos on each product page if cap texture matters to you.
The aluminium case on every edition is sandblasted at 220 grit and anodised, so the texture of the body is the same across the three; the colour is what changes.
AULA gives each edition its own average latency figure, and they should never be mixed up.
The AG75 Pro is rated at 0.1ms average latency.
The AG75 Ultra is rated lower, at 0.08ms average latency.
Both figures come from the same triple-MCU design running 8000Hz polling with 256kHz full-key scanning, and both describe the keyboard's own delay rather than your whole system. The difference between them is a few hundredths of a millisecond. Your monitor, graphics card and game engine each add far more than that, so it should not decide your purchase on its own. Treat it as a small bonus for the Ultra, not the reason to buy it.
Strip away switch, colour and that latency rating, and you are left with one keyboard in three coats of paint. That is good news, because the shared part is where most of the money goes.
The body is machined from solid aluminium on all three, then sandblasted with 220-grit media and anodised. Inside, a carbon fibre plate holds the switches, and six layers of foam and film sit beneath it to take the hollowness out of each keystroke. Under the whole assembly there is a spring-loaded base you can switch in or out, which changes how firmly the board meets the desk. When you want to get inside, ball catches let the case come apart by hand, with no screwdriver.
Size and weight do not change between editions either. Every AG75 measures 319.8 x 143.8 x 42.1mm and comes in at roughly 1532g before you add the cable, so none of them is easier to carry or quicker to fit on a narrow desk. Lighting is the same twin-star arrangement, with LEDs facing both up and down, 170 of them in total and ten tucked under the spacebar.
The software side matches too. AULA's browser-based HUB gives each board the same toolkit, from SOCD and Rapid Switch for movement keys to Mod-Tap, Toggle and DKS for doubling up actions, with macros on top. A setting you learn on one edition works identically on the others.
So the choice narrows to three questions:
If the third answer is no, pick on colour and switch and stop worrying, because nothing else separates them.
Evetech lists all three editions under gaming keyboards, and every one of them carries a 2 Years Local Warranty. It is also worth seeing where the AG75 lands against the boards buyers already favour in the keyboard best sellers list. Each edition's price will be on its own Evetech product page.
Both Pro editions, Shadow Grey and Armor Silver. The Ultra uses Eight Treasures switches.
Three: Shadow Grey and Armor Silver for the Pro, and Battle Shine Orange for the Ultra.
AULA specifies PBT dye-sub and transparent keycaps for the Ultra. The Pro pages do not list a keycap material.
Yes. The machined, anodised aluminium shell, the carbon fibre plate, the internal damping and the spring base are common to every edition.
Yes. The HUB offers every edition the same modes and macros, so nothing is held back for the Ultra.
No. All three measure 319.8 x 143.8 x 42.1mm and weigh about 1532g without the cable.
Yes, the Pro and Ultra carry identical cover through Evetech.
Picked your AG75 colour yet? Compare the AG75 Pro and Ultra with other aluminium and magnetic boards in Evetech's gaming keyboard range.
Both Pro editions, Shadow Grey and Armor Silver. The Ultra uses Eight Treasures switches.
Three: Shadow Grey and Armor Silver for the Pro, and Battle Shine Orange for the Ultra.
AULA specifies PBT dye-sub and transparent keycaps for the Ultra. The Pro pages do not list a keycap material.
Yes. The machined, anodised aluminium shell, the carbon fibre plate, the internal damping and the spring base are common to every edition.
Yes. The HUB offers every edition the same modes and macros, so nothing is held back for the Ultra.
No. All three measure 319.8 x 143.8 x 42.1mm and weigh about 1532g without the cable.
Yes, the Pro and Ultra carry identical cover through Evetech.
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