AULA F75 vs Redragon GALATIN Pro K719Compact vs Screen

The AULA F75 has specific advantages for gaming. Its product listing includes rapid trigger functionality, and it explicitly states a 1000 Hz polling rate. The compact 75% layout also frees up more desk space for mouse movement compared to the larger Redragon.

Yes. The Redragon Galatin Pro K719 uses a 90% layout, which incorporates a number pad into a design that is 20% smaller than a standard full-size keyboard according to the manufacturer. The AULA F75, as a 75% board, does not have a dedicated number pad.

Yes, both the AULA F75 and the Redragon Galatin Pro K719 feature hot-swappable sockets. This allows you to easily remove and replace the mechanical switches without soldering. The Redragon's listing mentions 3-pin and 5-pin switch compatibility.

Both keyboards are equipped with a 4000mAh rechargeable lithium battery. The manufacturer for each claims extended usage, but actual battery life will depend on usage patterns, RGB lighting settings, and connection mode.

The AULA F75 is significantly more portable. It measures 323mm in width and weighs 1023g, while the Redragon Galatin Pro K719 measures 394mm wide and weighs 1150g. The AULA's 75% layout is much easier to transport.

The Redragon Galatin Pro K719 has a 1.14-inch full-color TFT display. The manufacturer states it can show battery level, connection mode, lock status, and can display custom GIFs that are saved directly to the keyboard's memory.

The AULA F75 listing includes Mac/Win support as a feature. The Redragon Galatin Pro K719 description does not explicitly mention Mac compatibility, so it may be designed primarily for Windows, especially as its software is noted to sync with PC system time.

Both use PBT keycaps, which are more durable and resistant to shine than ABS. The AULA F75 uses Cherry-profile double-shot PBT keycaps, while the Redragon uses OEM-profile PBT keycaps. The profiles offer a slightly different typing angle and feel.

The AULA F75 includes the keyboard, a 2.4G dongle, a Type-C cable, a 2-in-1 keycap/switch puller, and a manual. The Redragon Galatin Pro K719 includes the keyboard, a Type-C cable, a nano receiver, a puller, four spare switches, a sticker, and a manual.

Both keyboards use a multi-layer approach. The AULA F75 uses a five-layer design with two layers of Poron foam, an IXPE switch pad, a PET sound pad, and a bottom silicone pad. The Redragon K719 also uses five layers: PO foam, IXPE switch foam, a PET sound pad, socket foam, and a silicone base.

Software details are limited. The AULA F75 has downloadable software, but the vendor page notes it only supports Windows. The Redragon Galatin Pro K719 has software that is listed as in beta testing, which supports macro creation and syncing the on-screen time with your PC.