AULA M75 vs EA75 MaxAluminum Build or TFT Screen?

The AULA EA75 Max is generally better for gaming. It offers a 1000 Hz polling rate, N-Key Rollover for simultaneous key presses, and comes with factory-lubed linear switches. The M75 does not specify NKRO support and has a heavier build that is less ideal for quick desk movement.

No, the AULA M75 does not have any screen. The screen feature is exclusive to the EA75 Max, which includes a 1.3-inch TFT color screen that can show information like time, battery level, connection mode, and custom GIFs.

The AULA M75 has the larger battery and should have longer battery life. It is equipped with an 8000mAh battery, while the AULA EA75 Max has a 5000mAh battery. However, actual battery life depends on usage, such as RGB settings and connectivity mode.

Yes, both keyboards are hot-swappable. The EA75 Max is compatible with 3-pin and 5-pin mechanical switches, and the M75 is also described as hot-swappable, allowing you to change switches without soldering. This makes both great for customization.

The main difference is the case material. The AULA M75 is built with a CNC-machined 6063 series aluminum alloy chassis, giving it a premium, heavy feel. The AULA EA75 Max uses an ABS plastic case, making it much lighter but also less premium in construction.

The provided vendor description for the EA75 Max does not list a carrying case in its 'Inside the Box' contents. The kit includes the keyboard, a USB cable, a 2.4GHz receiver, extra switches, and a keycap puller. You would need to purchase a case separately for travel.

The AULA EA75 Max is significantly easier to take on the go. It weighs about 958.5g compared to the M75's 1735g, making it much lighter for a bag. It also has a more compact build and a slot to store the 2.4GHz wireless receiver.

The EA75 Max is advertised as Mac/Win compatible, but the Epomaker vendor page specifically notes that 'Mac modifier keycaps not included.' This means you can use the keyboard with a Mac, but you will not get the correct Mac modifier keys (like Command and Option) in the box.

The AULA M75 is equipped with OEM profile, dual-tone injection-molded PBT keycaps. PBT plastic is known for being more durable and resistant to developing a shiny 'oily' appearance over time compared to ABS keycaps.

Both keyboards feature extensive sound dampening. The EA75 Max explicitly lists 5 layers: Sandwich Pad, IXPE Switch Pad, PET Sound-Enhancement pad, Bottom Foam, and Bottom Silicone. The M75 vendor description mentions a five-layered internal padded structure, including sandwich padding, IXPE undershaft padding, and bottom silicone padding, which is very similar.

No, the AULA M75 does not have a knob. The knob is a feature exclusive to the AULA EA75 Max. The M75 relies on standard function keys and software for volume and other adjustments.

According to the Epomaker vendor page, the EA75 Max comes with a 1-year warranty for the keyboard itself. It also features a 30-day return policy for unused items and a 30-day replacement policy for factory defects, though this policy is from Epomaker and may vary elsewhere.