Magnetic keyboards and wireless keyboards used to be two separate shopping lists. Magnetic boards were mostly wired, chasing speed, and wireless boards chased convenience with ordinary switches. The AULA HERO 75 HE puts both on one board: a wireless magnetic keyboard with Hall Effect switches, three ways to connect and the same 8000Hz polling on its receiver as on its cable.
Quick Answer
The AULA HERO 75 HE combines magnetic switches with three connection options: a USB-C cable, a 2.4GHz receiver and Bluetooth for up to three devices. It polls at 8000Hz both wired and on the receiver, with Rapid Trigger, SOCD and DKS across 84 keys in a 75% layout. It runs on an 8000mAh battery and comes in black, orange and green, all three at R899 from Evetech.
📶 Three ways to connect, one for each job
Tri-mode means you choose the link that suits the moment:
- USB-C cable: 8000Hz, and no battery to think about while it is plugged in.
- 2.4GHz receiver: also 8000Hz, with no cable on the desk. This is the one for wireless gaming.
- Bluetooth: up to three paired devices at 125Hz, for laptops, tablets and anything without a spare USB port.
The key point is that the receiver does not throttle the board. Plenty of wireless keyboards drop to a lower report rate once the cable comes out; the HERO keeps 8000Hz on 2.4GHz. Bluetooth is the slower link, built for compatibility rather than games.
🧲 Magnetic features that survive the move to wireless
Going cable-free does not strip the magnetic features. Actuation adjusts from 0.1mm to 3.4mm in 0.005mm steps, Rapid Trigger resets keys as they lift, and the driver can take the dead zone to zero. The advanced modes come along as well, from SOCD and DKS to END and Multi-Point Trigger. AULA's HUB web driver adds magnetic switch calibration and a live view of key travel for setting it all up.
The one thing wireless adds is charging. The 8000mAh battery powers the 2.4GHz and Bluetooth modes, but AULA does not publish battery hours for this board, so real-world runtime depends on your lighting and connection choices.
⌨️ A 75% layout with the function row kept
The HERO is a 75% board with 84 keys. Compared with a compact 65% board, it keeps a full function row and the arrow keys, which suits anyone who uses F-keys for games or work. It measures 313 x 139 x 43mm and weighs about 980g without the cable, so it sits firmly on the desk despite being cable-free.
Colour decides the switch. Black gets Stormrise; orange and green both get Spiritcloud. Both switch types share the same adjustment range and precision on paper, and the board is hot-swappable, so you can change switches later, even mixing types across keys.
🏗️ What is under the keycaps
AULA describes a boat-style chassis carrying an aluminium alloy plate, with five separate dampening layers packed underneath it. The keycaps are PBT double-shot. For lighting, each key has a south-facing LED, and a 36-LED RGB light box runs along the top edge.
Evetech carries all three colours with a 2 Years Local Warranty. You can compare the HERO with wired magnetic boards in the gaming keyboards section, or see what else is popular in Evetech's keyboard best sellers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which connection should I use for gaming?
The 2.4GHz receiver or the cable. Both run at 8000Hz, while Bluetooth runs at 125Hz and suits typing and media.
Does the HERO keep a function row?
Yes. The 75% layout has 84 keys, including a full function row and arrow keys.
Are any magnetic features lost when wireless?
No. Rapid Trigger, adjustable actuation, SOCD and DKS all work on the receiver at 8000Hz.
How big is the battery?
8000mAh. AULA does not publish a runtime figure for this board.
How do colour and switch type relate?
The black HERO uses Stormrise switches, and the orange and green editions use Spiritcloud switches.
What is the internal structure?
A boat-style chassis with an aluminium alloy plate over five dampening layers.
Want magnetic speed without the cable?
Browse Evetech's gaming keyboard range and see how the HERO 75 HE compares with wired and wireless boards alike.