AULA AG60 Max (AG60Max) — magnetic keyboard.
The top AG60 build: aluminium and 0.08 ms response
The top AULA AG60 build: a solid CNC aluminium chassis, magnetic switches, 8000 Hz polling and tuning through the web driver.
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
AULA builds the AG60 in three versions, and Max is the highest. The AG60 page states it plainly: the base AG60 uses a single-LED per-key PCB, while the Pro and Max builds use a dual-LED one. The same page quotes average latency of 0.1 ms in Pro mode and 0.08 ms in Max mode. In practice you choose Max not for a different shell but for the top electronics and firmware.
The shell is milled from a single aluminium block, then given 220-mesh anodising and a full-surface PVD coating — hence the dense matte texture and resistance to scuffs. The vacuum nano-engraved backplate catches the light. The weight and rigidity of aluminium are obvious at once: the board does not slide around the desk or flex during fast key runs.
Inside sits a stack of a carbon-fibre plate, a PO foam layer, a PE dampener under the switches, a PET acoustic film, bottom PO foam and a PET insulation layer. That build kills the resonance of an aluminium box, which is what usually makes compact boards sound hollow. AULA labels every one of those layers on its own build diagram, which also shows the dual-LED per-key PCB sitting inside the stack.
AULA's web driver opens straight in a browser, and FN+N calls it up from the keyboard. There you set actuation depth per key, enable Rapid Trigger, SOCD, DKS and Multi-Tasking Mode, calibrate the dead zone and build lighting scenes. Four profiles switch with FN+U, FN+I, FN+O and FN+P — handy when a shooter and plain typing want different actuation points.
The first edition is a red chassis with Firefly keycaps: dye-sublimated artwork that lights up from below. The second is Electro Blue: an anodised blue chassis with gray and pearl-white keycaps and Godmode switches (27 gf initial, 42 gf bottom-out, 3.4 mm travel). Both are built on the same platform and differ in finish and magnetic switch type.
Specifications
AULA builds the AG60 in three versions, and Max is the highest. The AG60 page states it plainly: the base AG60 uses a single-LED per-key PCB, while the Pro and Max builds use a dual-LED one. The same page quotes average latency of 0.1 ms in Pro mode and 0.08 ms in Max mode. In practice you choose Max not for a different shell but for the top electronics and firmware.
The shell is milled from a single aluminium block, then given 220-mesh anodising and a full-surface PVD coating — hence the dense matte texture and resistance to scuffs. The vacuum nano-engraved backplate catches the light. The weight and rigidity of aluminium are obvious at once: the board does not slide around the desk or flex during fast key runs.
Inside sits a stack of a carbon-fibre plate, a PO foam layer, a PE dampener under the switches, a PET acoustic film, bottom PO foam and a PET insulation layer. That build kills the resonance of an aluminium box, which is what usually makes compact boards sound hollow. AULA labels every one of those layers on its own build diagram, which also shows the dual-LED per-key PCB sitting inside the stack.
AULA's web driver opens straight in a browser, and FN+N calls it up from the keyboard. There you set actuation depth per key, enable Rapid Trigger, SOCD, DKS and Multi-Tasking Mode, calibrate the dead zone and build lighting scenes. Four profiles switch with FN+U, FN+I, FN+O and FN+P — handy when a shooter and plain typing want different actuation points.
The first edition is a red chassis with Firefly keycaps: dye-sublimated artwork that lights up from below. The second is Electro Blue: an anodised blue chassis with gray and pearl-white keycaps and Godmode switches (27 gf initial, 42 gf bottom-out, 3.4 mm travel). Both are built on the same platform and differ in finish and magnetic switch type.
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.
The AG60 Max is sold on preorder. Once a GEEKSHOP manager confirms the order, delivery takes about a month. The manager gives the exact date at confirmation.
A magnetic switch has no contact pair: a Hall sensor reads the stem position. That means the actuation point can be set in software, and Rapid Trigger releases the key the moment it starts travelling back up — your character stops exactly when you lift your finger. For plain typing the difference is hard to notice; the gain shows in fast direction changes in shooters.
Yes. The AG60 has hot-swap sockets on every key and switches come out without soldering — AULA calls this full hybrid-switch compatibility. For this platform the company publishes the Aether, Snowglow, Godmode and Treasure magnetic switches; ask a GEEKSHOP manager which of them can be ordered.
No. AULA uses a web driver that opens in a browser on your computer, with nothing to install. Settings are stored in the keyboard itself, so your profiles follow it to another PC.
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