AULA F75 vs Monsgeek MG75Knob or Barebones?

The F75 lists a 1000 Hz polling rate and N-key rollover, while the MG75 lists N-key rollover but no polling rate. The F75 also has RGB and silent linear switches; choose based on whether those features suit your setup.

The F75 is listed with silent linear switches, and its vendor describes factory-lubed Outemu Red linears as reducing friction noise. The MG75 is listed with clicky switches, so its switch type is a different fit for noise-sensitive spaces.

The F75 lists RGB lighting, while the MG75’s specification says RGB is absent. The F75 compatibility rules also note that LED direction can affect keycap fit and shine-through legends.

The Monsgeek MG75 is listed at 650 g, while the AULA F75 is listed at 1023 g. The MG75 is the lighter option based on those listed weights.

Both specifications list Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz connectivity, as well as wired operation. The F75 listing also includes a 4000 mAh battery.

Both keyboards list hot-swap support. The MG75 vendor specifically describes compatibility with most 3-pin and 5-pin MX-style switches, while the F75 vendor describes a full-key 3-pin hot-swap PCB.

Yes, the MG75 is identified as a DIY kit/barebones model in its specifications. Its vendor describes it as an 82-key kit with hot-swap sockets, so buyers should account for its kit format when planning a build.

Both are listed as 75% keyboards with an ANSI layout. The MG75 vendor describes its model as an 82-key barebones kit, while the F75 vendor describes an 80-key layout.

The F75 lists knob support, and its vendor describes a control knob for volume and media playback. The MG75 specification does not list a knob.

The F75’s compatibility rules warn that north-facing LEDs can interfere with Cherry-profile keycaps. They also note that south-facing LEDs can leave shine-through legends dark and may clip some sculpted keycaps.