AULA HERO 99 (HERO99) — magnetic keyboard.
A full set of keys, with a trigger point you set yourself
A wired 99% magnetic keyboard: 101 keys, an actuation point you tune in 0.005 mm steps, and 8,000 Hz polling.
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 HERO 99 carries 101 keys: the function row, the navigation cluster, separate arrows and a full number pad. What separates it from an ordinary full-size board is that the gaps between the blocks are almost entirely removed, which brings the case down to 401 mm wide and 148 mm deep. You get more room for the mouse and nothing to relearn — every key sits where your hand already looks for it.
Under the keycaps sit Hall-effect magnetic switches. The board reads stem position continuously, so you set the actuation and reset points by hand — from roughly 0.05 mm within a 3.4 mm total travel. Rapid Trigger resolves in steps down to 0.005 mm: the key resets the instant you start lifting and is ready for the next press without returning all the way. You notice it in counter-strafing and in rhythm games that need fast repeat taps.
The keyboard reports to the computer 8,000 times a second. Inside, the matrix is read faster still: a full sweep of every key runs at 48 kHz, so simultaneous presses do not queue up behind one another. AULA's laboratory measurements put this at zero-dead-zone contact with the factory switches. Because everyone presses with a different force, the maker suggests keeping the dead zone inside the recommended range.
Five damping layers sit between the keycaps and the bottom of the case: foam sheets, silicone pads and a rubber base. AULA calls the package Five-Layer Padding and shows it in the board's exploded view. Together they remove the hollow resonance a plastic case normally produces and leave a short, dense keypress. The positioning plate and the hot-swap sockets stay accessible — the damping stack does not get in the way of changing switches.
A separate neon RGB bar runs along the top edge: FN + Left Shift changes its mode, FN + X the colour, FN + Z the speed and FN + C the brightness. The per-key backlight covers roughly 16 million shades and 20 built-in effects, cycled with FN + PgUp. Everything else — actuation depth, Rapid Trigger, key mapping and lighting scenes — lives in AULA's web driver at hero.aulastar.com: plug the keyboard in, open the page, save the profile to the board's own memory.
Specifications
The HERO 99 carries 101 keys: the function row, the navigation cluster, separate arrows and a full number pad. What separates it from an ordinary full-size board is that the gaps between the blocks are almost entirely removed, which brings the case down to 401 mm wide and 148 mm deep. You get more room for the mouse and nothing to relearn — every key sits where your hand already looks for it.
Under the keycaps sit Hall-effect magnetic switches. The board reads stem position continuously, so you set the actuation and reset points by hand — from roughly 0.05 mm within a 3.4 mm total travel. Rapid Trigger resolves in steps down to 0.005 mm: the key resets the instant you start lifting and is ready for the next press without returning all the way. You notice it in counter-strafing and in rhythm games that need fast repeat taps.
The keyboard reports to the computer 8,000 times a second. Inside, the matrix is read faster still: a full sweep of every key runs at 48 kHz, so simultaneous presses do not queue up behind one another. AULA's laboratory measurements put this at zero-dead-zone contact with the factory switches. Because everyone presses with a different force, the maker suggests keeping the dead zone inside the recommended range.
Five damping layers sit between the keycaps and the bottom of the case: foam sheets, silicone pads and a rubber base. AULA calls the package Five-Layer Padding and shows it in the board's exploded view. Together they remove the hollow resonance a plastic case normally produces and leave a short, dense keypress. The positioning plate and the hot-swap sockets stay accessible — the damping stack does not get in the way of changing switches.
A separate neon RGB bar runs along the top edge: FN + Left Shift changes its mode, FN + X the colour, FN + Z the speed and FN + C the brightness. The per-key backlight covers roughly 16 million shades and 20 built-in effects, cycled with FN + PgUp. Everything else — actuation depth, Rapid Trigger, key mapping and lighting scenes — lives in AULA's web driver at hero.aulastar.com: plug the keyboard in, open the page, save the profile to the board's own memory.
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 has a fixed contact point, so the key always fires at the same depth. A magnetic switch has no contact at all — the board measures stem position with a Hall sensor. That lets you set the actuation and reset points yourself, from roughly 0.05 mm, and turn on Rapid Trigger with steps down to 0.005 mm.
No. AULA uses a browser-based driver: connect the keyboard with its cable and open hero.aulastar.com. Actuation depth, Rapid Trigger, key assignments and lighting are all set there, and the profile is stored in the keyboard's own memory.
Yes — the sockets are removable and AULA explicitly allows mixed builds, for example Wing Chun under WASD and Graywood everywhere else. Keep in mind that these are magnetic switches; ordinary mechanical switches do not belong in these sockets.
This model ships as a preorder. Once a GEEKSHOP manager confirms the order, delivery takes about a month. The manager will give you 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.
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