AULA AG60 Pro (AG60Pro) — magnetic keyboard.
The speed of the AG60, with twice the light
A wired 60% magnetic keyboard in a CNC aluminium case: two LEDs per key, 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 difference between the AG60 and the AG60 Pro is the board. The base version puts one LED under each key; the Pro and the Max use two. AULA calls this the Twin-Star system: top and bottom LED arrays face each other, 130 LEDs in total, plus ten more under the spacebar. Performance is identical either way — both run stepped Rapid Trigger in 0.001 mm increments, and AULA keeps the continuous version for the Max alone.
A dual-LED board only makes sense together with what sits above it. The Warm Silver and Metallic Gray colourways come with matte translucent keycaps that glow around their whole edge rather than through a single point under the legend; Racing Red has red caps with a white Esc, Enter and spacebar, lit around their edges. The Aether switch adds twin light-guide towers inside its housing, spreading the output of both LEDs along the walls of the cap instead of firing it straight up as one beam.
A magnetic switch does not close a contact — it reports to the board how deep it has been pressed. So you set the actuation depth yourself, separately for every key, in 0.001 mm steps. Rapid Trigger releases a key the moment your finger moves back up, which packs strafe sequences closer together. Aether is the lighter option at 28 ± 5 gf, Snowglow the firmer one at 32 ± 5 gf — the choice here is about feel, not speed.
The 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 and corrosion resistant. Inside sit a carbon fibre plate and a five-layer package: PO sandwich foam, a PE switch dampener, a PET acoustic film, PO base foam and PET insulation. The backplate carries a vacuum nano-engraving.
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 difference between the AG60 and the AG60 Pro is the board. The base version puts one LED under each key; the Pro and the Max use two. AULA calls this the Twin-Star system: top and bottom LED arrays face each other, 130 LEDs in total, plus ten more under the spacebar. Performance is identical either way — both run stepped Rapid Trigger in 0.001 mm increments, and AULA keeps the continuous version for the Max alone.
A dual-LED board only makes sense together with what sits above it. The Warm Silver and Metallic Gray colourways come with matte translucent keycaps that glow around their whole edge rather than through a single point under the legend; Racing Red has red caps with a white Esc, Enter and spacebar, lit around their edges. The Aether switch adds twin light-guide towers inside its housing, spreading the output of both LEDs along the walls of the cap instead of firing it straight up as one beam.
A magnetic switch does not close a contact — it reports to the board how deep it has been pressed. So you set the actuation depth yourself, separately for every key, in 0.001 mm steps. Rapid Trigger releases a key the moment your finger moves back up, which packs strafe sequences closer together. Aether is the lighter option at 28 ± 5 gf, Snowglow the firmer one at 32 ± 5 gf — the choice here is about feel, not speed.
The 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 and corrosion resistant. Inside sit a carbon fibre plate and a five-layer package: PO sandwich foam, a PE switch dampener, a PET acoustic film, PO base foam and PET insulation. The backplate carries a vacuum nano-engraving.
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.
The lighting PCB. The AG60 has one LED under each key; the AG60 Pro and AG60 Max have two, which AULA calls Twin-Star — 130 LEDs in total plus ten separate ones under the spacebar. The case, sound package, 8,000 Hz polling, latency and hot-swap sockets are the same on the AG60 and the AG60 Pro, and both use stepped Rapid Trigger in 0.001 mm increments. AULA reserves continuous Rapid Trigger for the Max.
Aether is lighter: 28 ± 5 gf at the start of the stroke and 45 ± 5 gf bottomed out. Snowglow is firmer at 32 ± 5 gf and 50 ± 5 gf. Both travel 3.4 ± 0.1 mm in full and respond equally fast — the difference is purely in force. Aether also carries twin light-guide towers in its housing, so the lighting looks more even on the dual-LED board. If you type a lot and find very light keys tiring, take Snowglow.
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.
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 confirms the exact timing and the available colourway and switch at that point.
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.
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