AULA EA75 Max vs Redragon GALATIN Pro K719

The EA75 Max is the more evidence-backed gaming pick because its listing specifies a 1000 Hz polling rate and N-Key Rollover. Both keyboards have gasket mounting and hot-swappable switches.

The Redragon GALATIN Pro K719 has the larger layout at 90% with 95 keys. The AULA EA75 Max is a 75% keyboard with 80 keys and dedicated arrow keys.

No. The EA75 Max's compatibility notes say its 75% layout has no numpad. The K719 is listed as a 90% 95-key keyboard, but its listing does not explicitly confirm a numpad.

The AULA EA75 Max has a listed 5000mAh battery, while the Redragon GALATIN Pro K719 is listed at 4000mAh. Battery capacity alone does not establish real-world runtime.

Both support Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz wireless, and wired USB-C connections. AULA's vendor description identifies Bluetooth 5.0 for the EA75 Max, and Redragon's description identifies Bluetooth 5.0 for the K719.

Both keyboards are hot-swappable, and their vendor descriptions specify compatibility with 3-pin and 5-pin mechanical switches. The EA75 Max listing also mentions an included switch and keycap puller, while the K719 package list includes a keycap and switch puller.

The EA75 Max metadata lists linear silent switches, while the K719 is described with linear switches. Redragon describes five sound-dampening layers, but the available switch details do not establish that its switches are silent.

Yes, both have a TFT screen and a knob. AULA says the EA75 Max screen can show GIFs, time, battery, connection status, and operating modes, while Redragon lists battery, connection mode, and lock status for the K719 screen.

The EA75 Max metadata lists Mac and Windows support, and AULA's vendor description also names Android compatibility. The K719 listing identifies a US QWERTY layout but does not specify operating-system compatibility.

Yes. The EA75 Max compatibility notes warn that shine-through legends stay dark with its south-facing LEDs and that some sculpted keycaps can clip the LED. The K719 listing describes RGB backlighting but does not provide the same compatibility warning.

The AULA EA75 Max is listed at 958.5g, compared with 1150g for the K719. Its 75% layout is also smaller in format than the K719's 90% layout.

Yes. Both are listed as gasket-mounted and describe five layers of sound damping. AULA names layers including an IXPE switch pad, PET sound-enhancement pad, bottom foam, and bottom silicone, while Redragon lists PO foam, IXPE switch foam, PET sound pad, socket foam, and a silicone base.