AULA F75 vs Epomaker Galaxy70Budget Sound vs Premium Build

Both aim for a pleasant typing sound with gasket mounts and dampening. The AULA F75's vendor description specifies a five-layer design with Poron foam, IXPE switch pad, PET pad, and silicone. The Galaxy70's listing mentions a polypropylene plate for a deep, 'thocky' sound and lists materials like PORON foam and PET pads. The final sound depends on the included switches and keycaps.

The Epomaker Galaxy70's product page lists specific latency numbers: 2.8ms wired, 5ms on 2.4GHz wireless, and 22ms on Bluetooth. The AULA F75 listing does not provide specific latency figures, only stating it has an 'ultra-responsive low-latency' connection. Both share a 1000 Hz polling rate for wired and 2.4GHz modes.

Yes. Both keyboards use Cherry-profile PBT keycaps according to their listings. The AULA F75 uses double-shot PBT, while the Galaxy70 offers double-shot or dye-sublimated PBT depending on the color. Cherry-profile keycaps are widely compatible with most MX-style switches.

Yes. Both the AULA F75 and Epomaker Galaxy70 list Mac/Win support in their extra features. This means they should be plug-and-play compatible with macOS, though specific software for customization may be limited to Windows.

The vendor description for the AULA F75 shows a variant with 'LEOBOG Reaper Switch.' The keyboard's metadata also lists silent and linear as its switch types. As it is hot-swappable, you can easily replace them with any compatible 3-pin or 5-pin MX-style switches.

The Epomaker Galaxy70 has a 4000mAh battery, the same capacity as the AULA F75. The vendor states this ensures 'prolonged performance' for extended sessions. Actual battery life will depend on usage patterns, RGB brightness, and the chosen connection mode.

The AULA F75 may have a slight edge for beginners interested in modding. Its vendor description explicitly details its internal foam layers, and it comes with screw-in stabilizers which are often easier to tune and modify than the plate-mount stabilizers listed for the Galaxy70. Both are fully hot-swappable.

The Epomaker Galaxy70 vendor description specifically lists 'BT5.0' as part of its triple-mode connectivity. The AULA F75 listing only states 'Bluetooth' without specifying a version, so its Bluetooth version cannot be confirmed from the provided information.

According to its vendor page, the Epomaker Galaxy70 comes with the keyboard, a manual, and a Type-C cable. The AULA F75 listing includes a few more items: the keyboard, a 2.4G dongle, a Type-C cable, a 2-in-1 keycap/switch puller, and a user manual.

Both keyboards feature south-facing RGB LEDs, which prevents interference with Cherry-profile keycaps. The AULA F75 listing notes an exception: its side-printed keycap versions have south-facing LEDs, while other keycap sets for the F75 use north-facing LEDs.

The Epomaker Galaxy70 has a listed typing angle of 7 degrees. The AULA F75 does not have a typing angle specified in its metadata or vendor description, so a direct comparison cannot be made.