AULA - WIN68HE MAX Magnetic Switch Keyboard

may nabili ako sa tiktok shop na win68he - standard rgb na + 8k polling rate also rapid trigger na. may web driver pa 😆 1.2k lang HAHAHA w free shipping https://preview.redd.it/fskklawfkw5f1.jpeg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=45cba03ca7bf789b999049b625d2ed01b0e4e20e

maganda na yung features niya kahit standard lang, may web driver na siya at rapid trigger na. maganda siya pag i customise actually mag ilang months na tong gamit ko wala pang issue

Hello r/BudgetKeebs, My name is Fang and I review tech, mostly budget peripherals. Disclaimer - This keyboard was sent to me by Aulagear to review. This doesn’t influence my review in any way and all the thoughts here are my own and unbiased. They didn't pay me. Just gave me the keyboard to review. https://preview.redd.it/9c5kh5pqqzze1.png?width=2560&format=png&auto=webp&s=b51c5270a22f6d21409b48e97c7674b1f05d46d7 Box contents - 1. A user manual 2. A quick action guide 3. A plastic dust cover. 4. The keyboard, in a protective sheath 5. A USB A to C cable 6. A keycap and switch wire puller 7. The strap and nuts to attach it 8. 2 spare switches – I have the wing chun switches BUILD QUALITY Now, the first thing I noticed is the **build quality**. It’s an ABS plastic case which doesn’t feel particularly premium. The finish is nice but the plastic itself definitely reflects the cost of the keyboard. But despite this, there’s no flex to the keyboard. It’s sturdy and looks durable. The strap is just a visual piece and doesn’t serve any function. The mounting mechanism for the strap was very finicky to put on and it took me quite a while to get it lined up and set in. But once it was in, it looked fine and didn't seem fragile at all. https://preview.redd.it/wljwji3tqzze1.png?width=2560&format=png&auto=webp&s=f28b909baac7f59171ec7f30db678cb7e85ec78f [Silly lil bit from the full review video that i find amusing](https://reddit.com/link/1kjfukv/video/favvefwvqzze1/player) FEATURES Coming to features, this little board has all the essentials of a hall effect keyboard, and not much more. * **Hall Effect magnetic switches** with a lot of software adjustable features, and a precision up to 0.02mm, which goes up to 0.01mm in BEAST mode (only available to MAX version of the keyboard. But 0.02mm is plenty of precision already so whatever) * **Hot-swappable** sockets, you can use these magnetic switches in these sockets * Wired connection which allows it to have an 8000hz polling rate. The tradeoff is that you can’t use this board wirelessly. Which is fine at a price like this i think. * **Tray mounting** system, which gives this a stiff feel. It might honestly be a good thing because we’re talking precision in the hundredths here. Gasket bounce might affect it. But we’ll see that in upcoming hall effect keyboard reviews. * **South-facing RGB -** it’s bright and customizable, what more to say. * You get decent doubleshot PBT keycaps. GAMING So for gaming, the Hall Effect switches are a big plus. You can set ultra-light actuation for rapid keypresses, or even set **dual-stage actions**—press lightly to walk, deeper to sprint. It’s like analog control on a keyboard, but simulated and also not \_as\_ precise. The adjustable actuation distance means you can choose how far you want to push a key in for it to register as an input. Now this is a degree of customisation that we never had with traditional mechanical keyboards, where you have to get past a certain point in the key stroke to count as an input. Another great thing with these hall effect keyboards is that you can set it so that your input stops as soon as you lift your finger a little bit, without coming back to the point of actuation. This also gives you a slight competitive edge in fast paced games or tac shooters where a millisecond can be the difference between life and death. Hall effect keyboards are also \_very\_ good for certain rhythm games like osu. It allows you to rapidly press keys because of the actuation point and the rapid trigger. [I used to be cracked at osu. Then medical college happened lol. Anyways here's some mediocre but fast gameplay where hall effect keyboard actually helps.](https://reddit.com/link/1kjfukv/video/ojoanej3rzze1/player) Of course, it being a 60% or 68% keyboard means you get a lot of space on your desk for mouse movement. TYPING The Wing Chun magnetic switches in the Aula Win68HE are linear switches. The tray mount makes the bottom out feel quite stiff, but since the switch springs aren’t super heavy, they don’t cause much fatigue when typing. The switches come factory lubed and overall they’re nice to type on. The stabilizers are good. They’re not the best I’ve ever used but there’s no ticking or rattling which is very good. **The sound is... okay**. Not great, not bad—just *okay*. It’s a little hollow, especially in the spacebar area. Here’s what it sounds like **:** [Sound test from the full youtube review](https://reddit.com/link/1kjfukv/video/fvyhmfh7rzze1/player) SOFTWARE The software isn’t perfect—but it gets the job done. You can use the Aula Cloud Driver or WinTools to adjust RGB, remap keys, and set actuation points for the Hall Effect switches. It’s not as refined as QMK/VIA or Wootility, but it’s still pretty dang granular. Check the full software exploration on my \[youtube review\]([https://youtu.be/\_G2mx2vkmss?t=523](https://youtu.be/_G2mx2vkmss?t=523)) of the keyboard (it's too long to put on reddit) So here’s the big question: **should you buy the Aula Win68HE?** If you're looking for: * A budget-friendly entry into the Hall Effect scene with most of the standard hall effect features * that has a solid typing feel * and doesn’t cost as much as this month’s groceries? Then yes, this is a good choice. It’s not perfect. And if you don’t benefit from the hall effect features, because you don’t play competitive titles or you’re looking for a keyboard to just type on, then I recommend going for a regular mechanical keyboard like the Aula F65 or other options. You’ll get a significantly better experience there minus the hall effect features. Here's the full review if you'd like to watch this review in video format. [https://youtu.be/\_G2mx2vkmss](https://youtu.be/_G2mx2vkmss)

Aula Win68HE MAX - Fully stock Wing chun Magnetic switches Stock Double shot PBT keycaps

i hve the aula 68he and yes its good but i chose it cuz of the appearance

That issue was famous when released but tech nerds said and the AULA customer service said was right that it's just an alert cuz of Windows being too overprotective. It is a false alarm. As every same owner has said and experienced. The downside is the customer service is Chinese and some of the instructions online and their main website. It is a good keyboard overall. Check out Migs' for legit keyboard reviews. He covered the AULA HERO68HE too https://youtube.com/@migss?si=xK-KczmsPHm8JtXo

AULA WIN68 HE PRO. around $40. fast switches perfect for sweaty games.

For editing i would say the SK75 for the simple reason that is larger and have more buttons that can be used. For gaming i would say that depends, the Aula Win68 HE has hall effect switches that can offer some benefits for gaming with the adjustable actuation points. For me personally and the games i play the main benefit of the HE keyboard for me was that i could set actuation points to actuate at the bottom of a keypress on the buttons next to my WASD to prevent me from using abilities by mistake.

I don’t know a thing about keyboards or the other two keyboards mentioned but I just bought the Aula Hero 68 HE to get a smaller footprint on my desk. I had a Razer Blackwidow v4 that I liked a lot but it’s enormous. Aula keyboard is solid. It looks great. It has nice rgb. It has really nice feeling switches that rebound immediately and give some nice feedback. They have this really loud thocky sound that’s not unpleasant, it’s actually satisfying, but it’s loud and not my cup of tea. The software is solid and fairly easy to use. It’s web-based so no malware (the other aula keyboards have malware when you install their software). I was able to set rapid trigger and my actuation points. It’s got nice rgb settings. It’s fairly easy and the input is instantaneous. Setting my actuation points has made my movement a little more responsive. I play Marvel Rivals and I main melee characters where movement is super important and the increased input speed has felt nice. It’s probably making me a little better at the game. I used to play a bunch of Fortnite zero builds also where movement is really important. I bet the increased input speed would help there too. It’ll definitely last you 2 years easy, if you treat it right. For $60 bucks, which is what I paid, I’m pretty happy with it. The typing thing might force me to return it and I’ll prob just splurge for an endgame keyboard. But, the Aula keyboard is pretty damn good for how cheap it is.

lol, Hope it works out, I ended up splurging for an endgame keyboard anyways.

If you’re looking for a one-time endgame purchase of a keyboard for osu! (and frankly just gaming in general), the Wooting 60/80HE keyboards are no-brainers. If you want an HE keyboard but also want to cut down the cost, I would suggest checking out the Aula WIN68 HE. It’s a $30-35 budget hall effect keyboard that I got a few months ago, and it works phenomenally. It has a relatively intuitive software (not as good as Wooting’s, but you take what you can get), a compact 68% form and great build quality. I don’t know much about the DD a75 master, so I can’t help you with that. Regardless, good luck with finding a keyboard!

Copped the Aula Hero68HE on sale, quite impressed. Was going to return it if I didn’t like it but I’ll be down $50! Web UI is okay, gets the job done. Happily surprised

Idk what the other comment is talking about, hall effect keybs do make a difference in val, and they're not more expensive than mechanical keybs in 2024. I found the aula win65 he and the ajazz Hall effect keyboard on Amazon for the same price as a normal keyb. Also the fun60 lineup is nice. If you have the funds then why not

for a he board id look at something like the epomaker he68 or the aula 68he those are both around 50 usd, so u could get 70 owlab ti he switches to get a significantly cleaner sound if u want to mod ur board. for a non he board epomakers galaxy series are good options, but id also just recommend scrolling thru hippyotech videos till u find a board that u think sounds and looks nice

Aula hero68/win60 for gaming and no one fucking uses a 60% layout for working

All the boards at the lower price range are about the same in terms of performance. Whatever differences they have are likely negligible and probably wouldn't be noticed unless you are a super high end gamer or have multiple keybaords/testing equipment and are able to do side by side analysis. Aula Win60/68, Fekker Fighting68, Mchose Ace60/68, IROK ND63, Monsgeek Fun60, and some others that are all pretty similar and can be had for the same price. Some have some different layouts, maybe different aesthetics with keycap colors, some may have some different switches...but they are all similar enough. For example, I don't know if I would be happy with a keyboard without arrow keys. If I am just gaming with it, I could probably mostly get by without, but since I also do other things with my gaming keyboard, I need arrow keys. So I would personally go for one of the 68 or 63 options out of that list. But that is what my personal preference is. You may rarely use the arrow keys and wouldn't miss them if they were gone, or could adapt to using FN + some other keys to get that functionality. Make sure you look into the software of whatever keyboard you choose because software is very important with these keyboards. Go watch videos of people using it, showing off the software, doing reviews of the product. Make sure the software includes features you want, so if you want SOCD, make sure it is included. Make sure the UI is usable for you, or that you could figure it out with some effort. Make sure things are written in a way that you can understand them, I have watched a couple of reviews where the English translations were rough and confusing to where if you don't know what DKS, SOCD, Mod Tap and some other things are before going into it the software doesn't really help you out. Make sure you trust the company and/or software if you are installing things on your PC. And make sure that you trust that they will continue to update the software if necessary, and/or maintain the website if they are using web based software.