Keyboard spec sheets love adjectives, but the single most useful fact about any board is what physically happens when you press a key. The AULA keyboard range covers all three answers in one line-up: magnetic sensing, mechanical switches and quiet membranes. Sorting magnetic vs mechanical vs membrane up front makes the rest of the range much easier to read, because each type is built for a different kind of user.

Quick Answer

The AULA WIN68, HERO and AG75 boards are magnetic, three screen-and-display boards (F99 Max, L99, F87 Pro V2) are mechanical, and the S102 PRO and AC306 use quiet membranes for office and home typing. Magnetic switches sense how far a key has travelled, which is what makes Rapid Trigger and adjustable actuation possible. Mechanical switches register at a fixed point, and membranes press through a flexible sheet with no individual switch at all. Evetech's prices put the magnetic boards at R449 to R2,799, the mechanical trio at R799 to R1,099, and the S102 PRO and AC306 at R299 and R239.

🧲 Magnetic: the WIN68, HERO and AG75 families

A magnetic (Hall Effect) switch carries a small magnet, and a sensor underneath measures its position continuously rather than waiting for two metal contacts to touch. Because the board always knows how deep a key is, it can let you pick where a press counts and reset a key the moment it starts to rise. That second trick is Rapid Trigger.

Nine AULA boards work this way:

  • WIN68 HE and WIN68 MAX: compact 65% boards on a cable. The HE uses Gray Wood switches; the MAX uses Wing Chun switches and adds modes such as SOCD and DKS.
  • HERO 75 HE: a 75% board that is also tri-mode wireless, in black, orange or green.
  • HERO 84 HE: a wired 75% board in white and purple with a light box across the top.
  • AG75 Pro and AG75 Ultra: wired 75% boards in a CNC aluminium case, with 0.001mm Rapid Trigger.

These are the gaming-focused end of the range.

⚙️ Mechanical: the L99, F87 Pro V2 and F99 Max

A mechanical switch has a spring and a stem, and it registers when internal contacts meet at a set point in the travel. You cannot move that point in software, but you can change the whole feel by fitting different switches, and all three of these boards have hot-swap sockets for exactly that.

  • L99: factory-lubed linear switches at 45gf, beside a 3.98-inch touchscreen.
  • F99 Max: pre-lubed LEOBOG Reaper linears, also 45gf, in a 96% layout with a number pad.
  • F87 Pro V2: a tenkeyless board with a 49-LED dot-matrix display and every socket hot-swappable.

All three are tri-mode, with a cable, a 2.4GHz receiver and Bluetooth.

🤫 Membrane: the S102 PRO and AC306

A membrane keyboard has no separate switch under each key. Pressing a key pushes through layered sheets to complete a circuit, which makes these boards quiet and simple. There is nothing to swap or lubricate, and nothing to tune.

The S102 PRO is a full-size office keyboard on a silicone membrane, with a volume knob and a small status screen. The AC306 is a wireless keyboard-and-mouse set with round retro keycaps, built for home and office typing. Both are about calm, comfortable work rather than speed.

Which type for someone who mostly types?

If games are rare, a membrane board or a lubed linear mechanical board suits long typing. If games matter as much as documents, a magnetic board gives you Rapid Trigger for play and an adjustable actuation point you can set deeper for fewer accidental presses while typing.

Cover also follows the switch type in this range. The nine magnetic boards carry a 2 Years Local Warranty at Evetech; the mechanical and membrane models carry one year. Compare them all in the gaming keyboards category, and if a hot-swap board tempts you, the keyboard switches collection shows what can go into it.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is a magnetic switch different from a mechanical one?

A magnetic switch measures key position continuously, so actuation can be adjusted. A mechanical switch triggers at a fixed contact point.

Which AULA keyboards are mechanical?

The L99, F99 Max and F87 Pro V2.

What are the membrane boards for?

Quiet office and home typing. The S102 PRO is a full-size keyboard; the AC306 is a keyboard and mouse set.

Can I change the switches on a membrane keyboard?

No. Membranes have no individual switches to swap.

Magnetic or mechanical for mostly typing?

A lubed linear mechanical board suits pure typing; a magnetic board suits a mix of typing and fast games.

Does switch type change the warranty?

In this range, yes. The magnetic boards get two years; the others get one.

Know which switch type suits you? Browse the keyboard range at Evetech and filter by the switch technology that matches how you type and play.