Compare AULA F75 Max vs Qwertykeys Neo60 Core Differences Side by Side

This comparison is for buyers deciding between a fully-featured prebuilt keyboard and a minimalist DIY kit. The AULA F75 Max offers immediate functionality with a screen, knob, and RGB, while the Qwertykeys Neo60 Core provides a blank canvas for custom builds. The decision hinges on whether you value out-of-the-box convenience or the personalization of a from-scratch assembly.

Model
	81	74	Select a keyboard to compare
Rating	4.8 stars (44 reviews)	5.0 stars (12 reviews)
Purchase Options
Main differences	Released in 2024 Has Linear switch options Available in a 75% layout Built with the ANSI layout standard Comes with a knob Includes a Yes, TFT display Compatible with both Mac and Windows Includes screw-in stabilizers Has built-in sound dampening Uses a Gasket Mount mounting style Runs at a 1000 Hz polling rate Equipped with a 4000 mAh battery Weighs about 960 g Sized at 44 x 328 x 143 mm Made with a ABS case Features PBT keycaps Offers Yes, Rgb, South-face, Rgb South-face RGB lighting	Released in 2025 Available in a 60% layout Built with the ANSI, ISO layout standard Includes a No display Supports VIA configuration Uses a PCB Mount mounting style Equipped with a 2200 mAh battery Weighs about 1500 g Sized at 18 x 293 x 109 mm Made with a Aluminum case Offers No RGB lighting
Score	Scores Performance: 79 Build Quality: 75.8 Productivity: 91.1 Customizability: 78.8 Portability: 80.5	Scores Performance: 56 Build Quality: 79.2 Productivity: 58.5 Customizability: 73.2 Portability: 86.8
Name	Name AULA F75 Max	Name Qwertykeys Neo60 Core
Release year	Release year 2024	Release year 2025
Switch Options	Switch Options Linear	Switch Options -
Profile	Profile Normal Profile	Profile Normal Profile
Hot Swappable	Hot Swappable	Hot Swappable
Layout Size	Layout Size 75%	Layout Size 60%
Layout Standard	Layout Standard ANSI	Layout Standard ANSI, ISO
Layout Ergonomics	Layout Ergonomics Normal	Layout Ergonomics Normal
Knob Support	Knob Support	Knob Support
Display Support	Display Support TFT	Display Support
Mac/Win Support	Mac/Win Support	Mac/Win Support
Multi-Media Keys	Multi-Media Keys	Multi-Media Keys
USB-C	USB-C	USB-C
USB passthrough	USB passthrough	USB passthrough
Connection	Connection Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, Wired, Wireless	Connection Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, Wired, Wireless
Polling Rate	Polling Rate 1000 Hz	Polling Rate -
Battery capacity	Battery capacity 4000 mAh	Battery capacity 2200 mAh
Hall Effect Support	Hall Effect Support	Hall Effect Support
QMK Support	QMK Support	QMK Support
VIA Support	VIA Support	VIA Support
VIAL Support	VIAL Support	VIAL Support
N-Key Rollover	N-Key Rollover	N-Key Rollover
Rapid Trigger	Rapid Trigger	Rapid Trigger
Mount Style	Mount Style Gasket Mount	Mount Style PCB Mount
Screw in Stabilizers	Screw in Stabilizers	Screw in Stabilizers
Sound Dampening	Sound Dampening	Sound Dampening
Backlight	Backlight Rgb, South-face	Backlight
Case Colors	Case Colors	Case Colors
Case Material	Case Material ABS	Case Material Aluminum
Keycaps Material	Keycaps Material PBT	Keycaps Material -
Dimensions	Dimensions 44 x 328 x 143 mm	Dimensions 18 x 293 x 109 mm
Weight	Weight 960g	Weight 1500g

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Pros and Trade-offs

Your choice fundamentally depends on your desired involvement level. Buy the AULA F75 Max if you want a complete, feature-rich keyboard that works perfectly out of the box with multimedia controls, a screen, and strong wireless performance. Choose the Qwertykeys Neo60 Core if your goal is to build a unique, high-quality custom keyboard from the ground up, valuing material choices and minimalist design over immediate functionality.

AULA F75 Max

+Includes a customizable TFT screen for displaying system info or GIFs.
+Comes fully built with pre-lubed linear switches, PBT keycaps, and layered sound-dampening foams.
+Offers tri-mode connectivity (Bluetooth, 2.4GHz, wired) with a 1000Hz polling rate.
+Features a volume knob, media controls, and a 75% layout with arrow keys.
+Has a larger 4000mAh battery compared to the Neo60 Core.

−Uses an ABS plastic case instead of aluminum.
−The 75% layout is less compact than a 60% board for minimal desk space.
−Lacks the extensive plate material options offered by the Neo60 Core kit.

Qwertykeys Neo60 Core

+Offers a high level of customization with a choice of five plate materials and multiple case color finishes.
+Built with a unibody aluminum case and includes a stainless steel or copper weight.
+The kit is VIA compatible for easy firmware customization.
+Includes a comprehensive accessory kit with foams, tools, and a carrying case.
+Features a very low front height of 18.2mm.

−Requires assembly as it is a DIY kit; switches and keycaps are not included.
−Has a smaller 2200mAh battery (for the tri-mode PCB version).
−Lacks any RGB lighting or a display screen.
−The 60% layout lacks dedicated arrow keys and function row, which may require layers for some users.

Which Keyboard Is Better for Your Needs?

The AULA F75 Max is the more versatile choice for most ready-to-use scenarios, winning in gaming, office work, programming, and content creation due to its feature set and practical layout. The Qwertykeys Neo60 Core excels specifically for modding enthusiasts who want a foundational DIY project and has an edge for travel due to its smaller size and included case. For general productivity, the F75 Max's additional keys and screen provide more utility out of the box.

GamingAULA F75 Max

•The AULA F75 Max has a confirmed 1000Hz polling rate for wired and wireless modes.
•It includes dedicated media controls and a volume knob for quick adjustments.
•Its 75% layout retains arrow keys and function row for gaming shortcuts.

OfficeAULA F75 Max

•The AULA F75 Max includes a TFT screen for displaying time, date, and battery status.
•It has a larger 4000mAh battery, with the vendor claiming up to 80 hours of use.
•The 75% layout with arrow keys is more practical for spreadsheet navigation than a 60% board.

ProgrammingAULA F75 Max

•The AULA F75 Max's 75% layout includes dedicated arrow keys and a function row, which are helpful for coding.
•It features hot-swappable switches and VIA-compatible software for key remapping.
•The vendor description highlights its ergonomic design for long typing sessions.

TravelQwertykeys Neo60 Core

•The Qwertykeys Neo60 Core is a more compact 60% layout.
•It includes a keyboard carrying case as a free gift with the kit.
•Its listed weight of 1.5kg is heavier, but its smaller footprint may be easier to pack.

ModdingQwertykeys Neo60 Core

•The Qwertykeys Neo60 Core is sold as a DIY kit, requiring assembly of switches and keycaps.
•It offers a choice of five plate materials (Carbon Fiber, Aluminum, FR4, POM, PP) to customize typing feel.
•The kit includes a comprehensive foam kit (PE Sheet, PCB Foam, Poron Case Foam) for sound customization.

Content CreationAULA F75 Max

•The AULA F75 Max has south-facing RGB lighting and a customizable TFT screen for GIFs, useful for stream setups.
•Its volume knob provides tactile control for audio editing.
•The vendor description states it supports macro editing for complex shortcuts.