Is the AULA F75 worth buying? For Windows users who want a wireless 75% mechanical keyboard with a gasket design, hot-swap sockets and a function row, it has an unusually complete feature list, and Parkablogs’ review called its typing feel “superb”. Mac users should be careful, though, because the same review flagged a missing right Command key in Mac mode as a deal breaker.
This article covers the exact Amazon.in variant linked here: the AULA F75 in Thunder Black with LEOBOG Graywood (V3) linear switches. The F75 is sold in other colours and with other switches, and those are different listings with different typing feel, so confirm “Thunder Black, Graywood Switch” on the listing before you order.
Everything below is based on AULA’s official product page, the Amazon.in listing (captured 17 October 2026) and a published review by Parkablogs. We have not tested the F75 ourselves.
Quick verdict
- Best for: Windows gamers and typists who want one keyboard for a PC, a laptop and a tablet
- Skip if: you mainly use a Mac, need a number pad or want a metal case
- Key strengths: Bluetooth, 2.4GHz and wired Type-C, leaf-spring gasket structure, five-layer filling, 3-pin and 5-pin hot-swap, PBT keycaps per AULA, multifunction metal knob
- Key limitations: plastic case that Parkablogs says flexes, Delete key placement, Mac mode gaps, polling rate not published, about 1 kg according to Parkablogs
Check the current price of the AULA F75 (Thunder Black, Graywood) on Amazon.in
AULA F75 specifications at a glance
| Feature | What the sources say |
|---|---|
| Layout | 75%, 80 keys (AULA page and listing) |
| Connections | Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless and USB-C wired (AULA page) |
| Bluetooth version | Bluetooth 5.0, up to 3 Bluetooth devices (Parkablogs) |
| Devices in total | Up to five (Amazon.in listing) |
| Structure | Leaf-spring gasket with five-layer filling (AULA page) |
| Hot-swap | Yes, 3-pin and 5-pin switches (AULA page) |
| Switches in this variant | LEOBOG Graywood V3 linear, pre-lubed (listing) |
| Graywood V3 specs | 40 gf plus or minus 3 gf, 1.5 mm pre-travel, 3.6 mm total travel (Parkablogs) |
| Stabilisers | Pre-lubricated (listing) |
| Keycaps | PBT, two-colour (double-shot) moulding (AULA page), Cherry profile (Parkablogs) |
| Lighting | 16.8 million colours, 16 preset modes (AULA page) |
| Knob | Aluminium alloy multifunction knob (AULA page) |
| Battery | 4,000mAh (Parkablogs) |
| Weight | 1,023 g (Parkablogs) |
| Size | 322.7 x 143.2 x 43.1 mm (Parkablogs) |
| Warranty | 1 year, manufacturing defects only (Amazon.in listing) |
AULA’s own page does not state the polling rate, battery capacity, weight or size. Those figures come from Parkablogs or the Amazon.in listing, as marked.
Three ways to connect, and what each is good for
The F75’s biggest selling point is tri-mode connectivity. AULA’s page lists Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless and a wired Type-C connection, and the Amazon.in listing says it can remember up to five devices and switch between them with shortcut keys or a side button. Parkablogs adds that Bluetooth 5.0 covers up to three devices, which, together with the 2.4GHz and wired modes, adds up to five.
In practice, each mode has a job. Use 2.4GHz with the USB receiver for gaming on a PC, because a dedicated dongle usually has lower delay than Bluetooth. Use Bluetooth for a tablet, phone or work laptop where you do not want a receiver hogging a port. Use the wired mode when the battery is low or when you want the most stable link. The listing names PCs, laptops, tablets, phones, PlayStation and Xbox as compatible, but console support for keyboards depends on the game, so do not buy it only for console play.
AULA does not publish a polling rate for the F75, and we could not verify one, so we are not quoting a number.
Battery life: read the fine print
According to Parkablogs, the F75 has a 4,000mAh battery, with an advertised 266 hours with the lights off and 17.5 hours with the lights on. That gap is the key point. RGB lighting is by far the biggest drain, so if the backlight runs all day, plan to charge it every couple of days. With the lights off, it should go for weeks between charges. Parkablogs said this is in line with other 4,000mAh keyboards it has tested.
If you work late, a sensible habit is to use a single dim colour or switch the lights off in Bluetooth mode, and keep the full effects for gaming sessions when the cable can be plugged in.
Gasket structure and the “thocky” sound
AULA calls the F75 a leaf-spring gasket design. The plate is held by flexible strips rather than screwed rigidly to the case, which softens the bottom-out. The listing also mentions PCB single-key slotting, which means cut-outs in the circuit board around each switch that add flex.
Inside, AULA lists five layers of filling: Poron silencer foam, an IXPE switch pad, a PET acoustic pad, a silicone bottom pad and Poron bottom foam. All of that is aimed at filling the empty space in a plastic case so it sounds deeper and less hollow. Parkablogs described the result as a “thic-thoc” sound and said the reviewer was impressed at how good it sounded for the money. That is one reviewer’s opinion, but it matches what the design is built to do.
The trade-off is the case. Parkablogs found the build “good enough” but noted that the body flexes if you twist it. For a desk board that stays put, this matters less than it would for a keyboard you carry daily.
Graywood V3 switches and hot-swap
This variant ships with LEOBOG Graywood V3 linear switches, pre-lubed from the factory according to the listing. Parkablogs lists them at about 40 gf of force, 1.5 mm pre-travel and 3.6 mm total travel, and describes them as quiet. In plain terms, they are light and short, so keys register quickly. This suits fast gaming and long typing sessions, but heavy-handed typists may bottom out more and accidentally press keys they only brushed.
Note that Parkablogs’ review unit used a different switch (LEOBOG Reaper), so its typing impressions are not specific to the Graywood version.
AULA says the board is fully hot-swappable for most 3-pin and 5-pin switches. The box includes extra switches and a keycap puller, so you can replace a faulty switch or experiment with different ones later without soldering.
The knob, the lights and the keycaps
The aluminium alloy knob has two modes, according to AULA and the listing. In gaming mode, turning it changes lighting brightness and pressing it switches effects. In office mode, it controls volume and play or pause. That makes it more useful than the fixed volume wheels on many boards.
The RGB backlight covers 16.8 million colours with 16 preset effects. The listing says ten extra music-reactive effects need AULA’s driver. Parkablogs did not cover the software, and configured the board through shortcuts in the manual.
AULA lists PBT keycaps with two-colour (double-shot) moulding. PBT resists the shiny wear that ABS keycaps develop, and double-shot legends do not fade. The Amazon.in listing does not name the keycap material, so check the listing images for “PBT” if it matters to you.
Two layout quirks to know
Parkablogs raised two points worth taking seriously. First, the Delete key position “really throws” the reviewer off, and he felt it belonged on the function row. Second, in Mac mode there is no right Command key, which he called an “instant deal breaker” for Mac users. His conclusion was that the F75 is best used with Windows. If you switch between a MacBook and a PC, this is the main reason to look elsewhere.
Who it suits, and who it does not
- Buy it if: you want one wireless board for a Windows gaming PC and a work laptop
- Buy it if: you want a softer, deeper-sounding board and like the idea of swapping switches later
- Buy it if: you need a function row but not a number pad
- Skip it if: you use macOS most of the time
- Skip it if: you want a light keyboard to carry, since Parkablogs lists it at about 1 kg
- Skip it if: you need a published polling rate for competitive play
Alternatives worth comparing
Kreo Hive 65: A wired 65% board from Indian brand Kreo. Kreo lists a gasket mount, 1.6 mm polycarbonate plate, two layers of Poron foam, pre-lubed linear switches, 3-pin and 5-pin hot-swap and a 1000Hz polling rate. It drops wireless and the function row.
EvoFox Katana S Mini: A 68-key tri-mode board with hot-swappable Jixian Red switches. Digit.in measured 1000Hz polling in wired and 2.4GHz modes and liked its battery life, but criticised the thin ABS keycaps, hollow case and missing adjustable feet.
AULA F75MAX: AULA’s catalogue also lists an F75MAX, described in its product name as a gasket “3 in 1” model. Compare its spec page if you like the F75’s layout and want to see what the step-up adds.
Before you order
- Confirm the listing says Thunder Black, Graywood Switch. AULA’s listing notes that on-screen colours may not match the product exactly
- Check the box contents. The listing names the keyboard, dust cover, user manual, quick guide, keycap puller, USB-C cable and extra switches
- The listing’s box list does not name the 2.4GHz receiver, although Parkablogs mentions an included dongle. Look for it when you unbox, before the return window closes
- The listing states a 1-year warranty for manufacturing defects only. Keep your invoice
- If your PC only has USB-C ports, check the cable’s PC-side connector on the listing images
Once it arrives, charge it fully, pair your devices one at a time using the shortcuts in the manual, and test every key in each mode. If you are pairing it with a new mouse, our Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 review covers a popular wireless gaming option.
See the AULA F75 Thunder Black with Graywood switches on Amazon.in
Frequently asked questions
Does the AULA F75 work with Mac?
It connects to Macs, and the listing names macOS 10.12 or later. However, Parkablogs found there is no right Command key in Mac mode and recommended the F75 mainly for Windows users.
How long does the AULA F75 battery last?
Parkablogs reports a 4,000mAh battery with advertised figures of 266 hours with the backlight off and 17.5 hours with it on. Real-world life will depend on brightness and the connection mode.
Are AULA F75 keycaps PBT?
AULA’s official page says the F75 uses PBT keycaps made with two-colour injection moulding. The Amazon.in listing does not state the material.
Is the AULA F75 hot-swappable?
Yes. AULA says it supports most 3-pin and 5-pin mechanical switches, and extra switches are included in the box.
What are Graywood V3 switches like?
They are pre-lubed linear switches. Parkablogs lists them at about 40 gf with 1.5 mm pre-travel and 3.6 mm total travel, which makes them light and quick, and describes them as quiet.
Bottom line
The AULA F75 packs gasket mounting, five layers of dampening, hot-swap sockets and three connection modes into a 75% board, and the one independent review we found was enthusiastic about how it types and sounds. Its weak spots are a flexy plastic case, an unusual Delete key position and poor Mac support. If you are on Windows and want a wireless board with a function row, it deserves a place on your shortlist.
Check the current price of the AULA F75 on Amazon.in
Related reading on GadgetSoch: EvoFox Banshee 2 Review: Tri-Mode Wireless Gaming Mouse With an LCD, Explained and Redragon K673 GB Review: 75% Wireless Gasket Keyboard, Specs and Gaps.
Sources
- AULA: F75 Gasket Mechanical Keyboard (official page), checked 17 October 2026
- AULA: mechanical keyboard range, checked 17 October 2026
- Amazon.in listing for ASIN B0CYZHC69C (title, feature bullets and technical details), captured 17 October 2026
- Parkablogs: Review of the AULA F75 wireless mechanical keyboard (Teoh Yi Chie, 14 December 2025), checked 17 October 2026
- Kreo: Hive65 official page, checked 17 October 2026
- Digit.in: EvoFox Katana S Mini review, checked 17 October 2026
