AULA AG60 — magnetic keyboard.
You decide how deep a key has to go
A wired 60% keyboard on magnetic switches: CNC aluminium case, 8,000 Hz polling and Rapid Trigger.
Expected: 18 November
Ordered in for you — GEEKSHOP confirms the exact date
Pre-order — no payment now. A GEEKSHOP manager will contact you to confirm availability, the delivery date and payment.
Price and stock come live from GeekShop
Why people pick it
The AG60's case is machined out of a single block of aluminium: heavier than plastic, it stays put on the desk and absorbs part of the hollow sound. The surface is anodised to a 220 grit — matte, pleasant to touch and corrosion resistant. The backplate carries a vacuum nano-engraving with a PVD coating, and AULA counts 72 production stages per part.
A magnetic switch does not close a contact — it tells the board how deep it has been pressed. That changes everything: you set the actuation depth yourself, in 0.001 mm steps on the AG60. Rapid Trigger releases the key as soon as your finger moves back up, so strafe and jump sequences land closer together. This shipment ships with the Snowglow switch: 32 ± 5 gf at the start, 50 ± 5 gf bottomed out, 3.4 mm of total travel.
The board scans its switches 8,000 times per second — eight times more often than the usual 1,000 Hz. AULA quotes 0.08 ms of latency in Max Mode and 0.1 ms in Pro Mode — two performance modes of the keyboard itself, not different AG60 versions. In practice a press reaches the game before the next frame is drawn, and the difference shows up most in firefights, where the order of events matters more than absolute time.
A mechanical SmartSwitch slider sits on the case. In Cushioned mode the key travels smoothly to the bottom and springs back lightly, which suits typing. In Precision mode the stroke is shorter and tighter and ends more abruptly — the setting for shooters. Flipping between them takes a second and needs neither the driver nor a game restart.
Nothing needs installing: AULA's web driver opens in a browser with FN+N. There you set per-key actuation depth and Rapid Trigger, SOCD for opposing directions, DKS for two actions on one key, macros and lighting. Four profiles are switched from the keyboard with FN+U, I, O and P. All sockets are hot-swap, so switches come out without a soldering iron.
Specifications
The AG60's case is machined out of a single block of aluminium: heavier than plastic, it stays put on the desk and absorbs part of the hollow sound. The surface is anodised to a 220 grit — matte, pleasant to touch and corrosion resistant. The backplate carries a vacuum nano-engraving with a PVD coating, and AULA counts 72 production stages per part.
A magnetic switch does not close a contact — it tells the board how deep it has been pressed. That changes everything: you set the actuation depth yourself, in 0.001 mm steps on the AG60. Rapid Trigger releases the key as soon as your finger moves back up, so strafe and jump sequences land closer together. This shipment ships with the Snowglow switch: 32 ± 5 gf at the start, 50 ± 5 gf bottomed out, 3.4 mm of total travel.
The board scans its switches 8,000 times per second — eight times more often than the usual 1,000 Hz. AULA quotes 0.08 ms of latency in Max Mode and 0.1 ms in Pro Mode — two performance modes of the keyboard itself, not different AG60 versions. In practice a press reaches the game before the next frame is drawn, and the difference shows up most in firefights, where the order of events matters more than absolute time.
A mechanical SmartSwitch slider sits on the case. In Cushioned mode the key travels smoothly to the bottom and springs back lightly, which suits typing. In Precision mode the stroke is shorter and tighter and ends more abruptly — the setting for shooters. Flipping between them takes a second and needs neither the driver nor a game restart.
Nothing needs installing: AULA's web driver opens in a browser with FN+N. There you set per-key actuation depth and Rapid Trigger, SOCD for opposing directions, DKS for two actions on one key, macros and lighting. Four profiles are switched from the keyboard with FN+U, I, O and P. All sockets are hot-swap, so switches come out without a soldering iron.
This product is ordered in. Delivery is expected on 18 November 2026. GEEKSHOP confirms stock, the final price and delivery. This information is not a public offer.
Model specifications: the official AULA site
Video
Questions
Delivery is expected on 18 November 2026. A pre-order locks the price and your place in the batch; GEEKSHOP confirms the exact date.
An ordinary mechanical switch fires at a fixed depth set by its construction. A magnetic switch measures the position of a magnet, so you choose the actuation point: the AG60 adjusts in 0.001 mm steps and each key can have its own depth. You also get Rapid Trigger, which releases the key the moment your finger moves up, SOCD for opposing directions, and DKS, which puts two different actions on one key depending on how far you press.
No. AULA uses a web driver: it opens in a desktop browser, and FN+N launches the settings page. There you change actuation depth, Rapid Trigger, SOCD, DKS, macros and lighting. The settings are written to the keyboard itself — four profiles switch with FN+U, I, O and P and travel with the board to another computer.
Yes — every key sits in a hot-swap socket and no soldering is needed. The board ships with Snowglow magnetic switches; AULA's line-up also includes Aether, Godmode and Treasure. If you plan to fit switches from another brand, check compatibility with the GEEKSHOP manager first — on Hall-effect boards it depends on the magnet type and the switch housing.
The model is sold on preorder and orders open on 18 November 2026. Delivery takes about a month from the moment the GEEKSHOP manager confirms the order. The manager gives the exact timing at confirmation.
GEEKSHOP confirms stock, the final price and delivery. The information on this site is not a public offer.
Add products to the cart and send the order — it opens in Telegram with a GeekShop manager, who confirms stock, the final price and timing. Nothing is paid on the site.
Delivery anywhere in Uzbekistan costs 50,000 UZS. The manager gives the timing when confirming the order.
How to buy
Build the order on the site — or message the manager on Telegram straight away.
The order goes to GeekShop: a manager confirms stock, price and timing.
Anywhere in Uzbekistan — 50,000 UZS. Payment is agreed with the manager after confirmation.
Goes well with
Black 55g gaming mouse with PAW3311 and tri-mode connectivity
55 g and a PAW3311 sensor · Cable, receiver or Bluetooth · 500 mAh and charging-dock support
Black tri-mode gaming mouse with 10–12K DPI and 6 programmable buttons
Solid shell, around 82 g · Three modes for desktop and laptop · Up to 1000 Hz and a 500 mAh battery
Black 64g gaming mouse with PAW3311, 20K DPI and Smart Display
Mouse status on its display · Compact solid shell, about 64 g · Three connections and adjustable DPI
Black 67g gaming mouse with PAW3311, 12K DPI and tri-mode
Honeycomb shell, 67 g · PAW3311 and accessible side buttons · 400 mAh and three ways to connect