Pick the AULA HERO 75 HE over the AULA AG75 if you want a cable-free desk or to pair a laptop and tablet. It is also lighter at about 980g. Choose the AG75 for its CNC aluminium case and 0.001mm Rapid Trigger on a cable. Evetech covers both for 2 years.
The AG75 makes no apology for its cable. It is a heavy, machined aluminium board built to sit in one place and be plugged into one computer. That is exactly right for many desks and exactly wrong for others. For anyone who wants magnetic switches without a tether, AULA's other 75% board is the obvious alternative, and working out who should pick the HERO 75 HE instead comes down to how you use your desk.
Pick the AULA HERO 75 HE over the AULA AG75 if your desk should be free of cables, or if a PC, a laptop and a tablet all need the same keyboard: its receiver keeps 8000Hz without a cable, and Bluetooth remembers up to three devices. It is also lighter, at about 980g against the AG75's roughly 1532g. Choose the AG75 for its full CNC aluminium case and 0.001mm Rapid Trigger on a USB-C cable. In Evetech's range, the HERO 75 HE is priced at R899 against R2,399 to R2,799 for the AG75.
The AG75 connects to one computer, by cable. To move it to another machine you unplug and replug.
The HERO 75 HE is tri-mode. Plugged in or on its 2.4GHz dongle it reports at 8000Hz, and Bluetooth pairs up to three devices at 125Hz. That makes it the natural choice for a desk with a gaming PC plus a work laptop, or anyone who likes to reply to messages on a tablet without reaching for a second keyboard. Bluetooth's lower rate is fine for typing and browsing; games belong on the receiver or the cable.
Not on the HERO 75 HE's receiver. AULA rates the HERO 75 HE at 8000Hz on 2.4GHz, the same report rate as its own cable. The AG75's lead runs at 8000Hz too. Both boards run Rapid Trigger with a zero dead zone option and carry SOCD, DKS and Mod-Tap among their key modes.
The finer detail differs. The AG75's Rapid Trigger precision is 0.001mm; on the HERO 75 HE the actuation point moves 0.005mm per step. Both are far below what a finger can separate, so neither gap is one you would feel.
At about 980g and 313 x 139 x 43mm, the HERO 75 HE is noticeably easier to pack than the AG75, which weighs roughly 1532g and measures 319.8 x 143.8 x 42.1mm. The footprints are close; the weight is not. If the keyboard moves between home, office and LAN, that half-kilogram adds up.
The AG75, meanwhile, is for the player who wants the most solid board they can put on a desk and leave there. Its case is CNC-machined aluminium, sandblasted and anodised, with carbon fibre under the switches, a thick damping stack beneath that and a spring base you can switch in. It opens by hand for cleaning, its magnetic switches are hot-swappable, and there is never anything to charge.
That last point is worth weighing honestly. The HERO 75 HE's cordless modes run on an 8000mAh battery, and AULA leaves its runtime unrated, so charging becomes part of your routine. If you dislike keeping another device topped up, the AG75's cable is a feature, not a limitation.
Whichever way you go, the board carries a 2 Years Local Warranty that Evetech handles. Weigh them against each other and the rest of the magnetic line-up in Evetech's gaming keyboards category, and glance at the keyboard best sellers for a broader view. Each product page lists the price.
The HERO 75 HE. Its Bluetooth pairs three devices, and its receiver covers the gaming PC at 8000Hz.
Not on the HERO 75 HE's 2.4GHz receiver, which runs at 8000Hz. Bluetooth runs at 125Hz and suits everyday work.
The HERO 75 HE, at about 980g, is over half a kilogram lighter than the AG75.
Someone who wants a heavy, machined aluminium board on a fixed desk, with nothing to charge and 0.001mm Rapid Trigger.
The AG75. It runs from its USB-C cable and has no battery.
Yes. As magnetic AULA boards, both get the same local cover, with claims handled by Evetech.
Cable or cordless, which suits your desk? Compare the AG75 and HERO 75 HE in Evetech's gaming keyboard range and choose the connection that fits how you work and play.
The HERO 75 HE. Its Bluetooth pairs three devices, and its receiver covers the gaming PC at 8000Hz.
Not on the HERO 75 HE's 2.4GHz receiver, which runs at 8000Hz. Bluetooth runs at 125Hz and suits everyday work.
The HERO 75 HE, at about 980g, is over half a kilogram lighter than the AG75.
Someone who wants a heavy, machined aluminium board on a fixed desk, with nothing to charge and 0.001mm Rapid Trigger.
The AG75. It runs from its USB-C cable and has no battery.
Yes. As magnetic AULA boards, both get the same local cover, with claims handled by Evetech.
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