Extremely intuitive keyboard, has a very nice feel and is very responsive. Easy to use and versatile; performs well with both Windows and Mac products. They scroll wheel is a brilliant edition, really helps elevate the feel and is very functional. 10/10 would recommend for both everyday use and gaming. The 2.4gz mode is very responsive, and there are no issues with input lag either, it also works well when wired Read more

The F75 Max is a wired/wireless keyboard and offers type C to Type A wired, 2.4G and Bluetooth wireless modes paired with a 4000mAh battery. The switches are the Leobog reapers, they feel and sound great to type on and I'm definitely a fan. The toggle switches to choose Operating Systems and the tri-mode connection are prominent and easy to use, to me they do not feel as if they may break under normal usage. The 2.4G dongle has a home slot which is magnetic and it holds the dongle securely, I tried to make it fall out but it stayed put. The keycaps are double shot PBT in a Cherry profile and to my eye they appear to be dye sub printed but I cannot find any info on this at all so I may be wrong about that. I can say the legends are really nice and I have only found one keycap that has a blemish which is rather annoying when the rest are perfect. You may notice the screen next to the combination encoder knob but I'm not sure what the purpose is to it, it's very small and darkly tinted and to see it I have to tilt the keyboard up. In my opinion it is not a necessary feature because of limited visibility and size but it can be used to upload a small gif. As far as the build it is all plastic and it has a lot of foams inside which adds a bit of weight and the acoustics are great. The gasket mounting does it's job well and gives just a bit of flex and to me it is just the right amount too. The plate is flex cut but when I removed several keycaps the switches did not come out with them. That's a good thing in my opinion. The user guide is beginner friendly to follow so learning how to use the F75 Max is not difficult, even if you have no experience with TKL or 75% keyboards. They are easy to get used to and the FN combinations become 2nd nature after a few days plus the form factor takes less space. What I do not like is the software has to be downloaded to do macros and/or re-mapping keys and I'd suggest Epomaker use a web interface instead. I will not download any proprietary software so I cannot say if it's good or bad but from my previous experience with Epomaker it's mostly the same across all of their non QMK/Via compatible keyboards. Pros: Wired/Wireless Pre-lubed switches and stabilizers RGB 16.8 million combinations Hot Swap board takes 3/5 pin mechanical switches Works with Win/Mac/IOS/Android and newer generation gaming consoles Great user guide Soft and satisfying typing South facing LEDs Awesome keycaps in cherry profile Heavy duty Type C to Type A cable Combo switch/keycap puller 2 spare Reaper switches Separate encoder knob for TFT screen or volume control Value for cost Cons: Battery size (5000-6000 mAh would be a better choice) Proprietary software download TFT screen (it is far too small and dark) Deducted 1 star for the software download and the useless TFT screen Read more

The Aula F75 Max, itself an update to the fairly popular non-max model, has been proving to be quite a pleasant experience with a couple little oddballs. These switches are super smooth and satisfying, perhaps some of the best at this price point without getting into high end builds. The screen ships with language set to Chinese but is an easy toggle to English. Rotate knob counter-clockwise once from the animated logo, and press in the knob to access the menu, I show this in the attached video. Included is a basic non-braided cable, a cap puller, and a couple spare switches. Some quick pros: + Leobog Reaper pre-lubed switches + Solid build with lots of dampening + South bridge lighting vs north bridge on the older models + Volume wheel and mini screen with a couple functions And some cons: - The screen is dim and difficult to see at typing angle - Wheel is too sensitive - The optional software is rough - No Home or Insert key (Fn+End and Del do these functions, as well as others) This is a tri-mode keyboard and works well under each mode, however using 2.4Ghz and hardwired will grant 1000Hz polling while bluetooth is limited to 125Hz. The higher polling rate is appealing for gaming purposes, casual typing it's less of a benefit. Corded, of course, will offer the best latency if that matters. The Leobog Reapers are touted as being one of the best "budget" pre-lubed switches and after a few days I think I have to agree, these are incredibly smooth, even more so than another pre-lubed keyboard I recently tried with non-branded switches. Stabilizers are lubed as well, and the entire build has multiple layers of different materials to help keep the sound pleasant. This is a partial flex cut-build and the deck flexing seems to be decently consistent enough and dampens some of the input as well without being too bouncy. I've already gotten positive comments on the sound, and typing feels great. It comes in linear switches only though at the moment, which is unfortunate for those who like tactile. As a 75% layout there are a handful of missing keys, notable insert and home, however the Fn key gives access to those as secondary functions. The tricky part however is remembering what those shortcuts are. The lighting is very bright especially combined with the diffusers that are installed in the Reaper switches, and I often keep the brightness turned down which is helping keep the battery life running longer as well. After a few days of fairly consistent use I had dropped to about 69%. With the legends being side printed having the backlight off gives a very minimalist sleek look. The keycaps are double shot PBT and are all right, nothing crazy, but I think I would have preferred slightly thicker heavier caps. They can, of course be swapped out to whatever you'd like. The wheel can be used to rotate though different effects and colours, but full adjustment requires the use of the software. I found that custom tailoring the light profile made it much more accurate and pleasant, though. The software itself is rather rough and somewhat basic. Setting custom lighting is a bit of a chore, and there doesn't seem to be the ability to save custom profiles to the keyboard itself. There is the ability to adjust the key inputs and set macros, however I rarely use those functions myself. The software has crashed on me a number of times trying to make changes. This was one reason for taking off a point and I hope it gets updated. The other reason was the wheel and the screen is not a huge selling point for me. The screen is tiny and in my opinion is only really used for changing keyboard settings or checking on the charge as actually reading it at typing angle is difficult. The wheel is overly sensitive to inputs, but works well for adjusting system volume. I wonder if using that space for two additional keys would have been better. All in all though this is an excellent build and I can see myself using this daily from now on. Read more

This keyboard is so good, the keys are easily the smoothest I've ever used. It has multiple ways to connect to any device. It also allows you to connect to multiple devices at the same time with an option to switch between them with just one button. I currently have it connected to my computer, tv and iPad and I use it for all of them. The set up was also super easy. It also has a bunch of options for background lights with different colors and patterns. Read more

it looks good, sounds amazing, its fancy, has a knob, display screen where u can put ur own gifs on, wireless and wired, i have no complaints, and its not often I give a product 5 stars, but I HIGHLY recommend this keyboard, especially as of writing this the max is the same price as the regular aula f75 at 107 CAD Read more