AULA WIN68 MAX (WIN 68 MAX) — magnetic keyboard.
Less keyboard on the desk, more room for the mouse
A 68-key board with Wing Chun magnetic switches, a Rapid Trigger step down to 0.01 mm and polling up to 8,000 Hz.
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 WIN68 MAX has 68 keys. What survives from a full-size board are the arrows and the right-hand column with Insert, Delete, PgUp and PgDn — the keys your hand reaches for in games and while editing text. The F-row and the number pad are gone; the Fn layer is taken up by ScrLk, Home, End, Print Screen, Pause Break and the lighting controls. At 321 mm the case hands the freed centimetres to the mouse, which tells on long swipes at low sensitivity.
On a mechanical switch the actuation point is fixed by metal contacts and cannot be changed. On a magnetic one a Hall sensor reads the stem position continuously, so you set the depth yourself — anywhere from 0.1 to 3.4 mm, and separately for every key. AULA describes the Wing Chun switch itself as 36 gf initial force, 49 gf at bottom-out and 3.4 ± 0.1 mm of total travel. Each key's magnetic field is calibrated in the driver: the key lights up green once calibrated and the result is saved.
Rapid Trigger resets a key not at a fixed height but as soon as the stem starts moving back: an A–D strafe comes out sharper and the stop after release lands sooner. The adjustment step is exactly what separates the versions: AULA's manual gives MAX 0.01 mm against 0.02 mm on the standard edition (the spec block on the site quotes 0.02 mm for MAX, dropping to 0.01 mm in Beast Mode). Beyond plain RT the MAX version is listed with RS, DKS, MT, TGL and SOCD — one key can issue different commands at different depths or behave as a toggle.
The board reports key state up to 8,000 times a second; the driver offers seven polling levels, so the rate can be lowered when the computer is busy. The matrix is scanned at 4,000 Hz and a single key at up to 32,000 Hz; the stated latency starts from 0.2 ms. In practice the gap against a 1,000 Hz board shows up first where the moment of release matters.
AULA's own HUB driver runs in a browser: nothing has to be installed and the keyboard can be set up even on someone else's computer. It sets the actuation point and Quick Tap, remaps keys and the FN layer, builds Super Keys — DKS, advanced keys and macros — changes lighting colours and effects, updates the firmware and restores factory settings.
The switches sit on a metal positioning plate, which holds the rows more firmly than a plastic one. A Poron sandwich layer lies between plate and PCB, with another Poron layer along the bottom (EPDM there on the standard edition): together they take the hollow ring out of an empty case. The WIN series case itself is thickened plastic — AULA gives the WIN68HE shell weight as 166.3 g — so it flexes less under the hand and produces no false presses from deformation.
Specifications
The WIN68 MAX has 68 keys. What survives from a full-size board are the arrows and the right-hand column with Insert, Delete, PgUp and PgDn — the keys your hand reaches for in games and while editing text. The F-row and the number pad are gone; the Fn layer is taken up by ScrLk, Home, End, Print Screen, Pause Break and the lighting controls. At 321 mm the case hands the freed centimetres to the mouse, which tells on long swipes at low sensitivity.
On a mechanical switch the actuation point is fixed by metal contacts and cannot be changed. On a magnetic one a Hall sensor reads the stem position continuously, so you set the depth yourself — anywhere from 0.1 to 3.4 mm, and separately for every key. AULA describes the Wing Chun switch itself as 36 gf initial force, 49 gf at bottom-out and 3.4 ± 0.1 mm of total travel. Each key's magnetic field is calibrated in the driver: the key lights up green once calibrated and the result is saved.
Rapid Trigger resets a key not at a fixed height but as soon as the stem starts moving back: an A–D strafe comes out sharper and the stop after release lands sooner. The adjustment step is exactly what separates the versions: AULA's manual gives MAX 0.01 mm against 0.02 mm on the standard edition (the spec block on the site quotes 0.02 mm for MAX, dropping to 0.01 mm in Beast Mode). Beyond plain RT the MAX version is listed with RS, DKS, MT, TGL and SOCD — one key can issue different commands at different depths or behave as a toggle.
The board reports key state up to 8,000 times a second; the driver offers seven polling levels, so the rate can be lowered when the computer is busy. The matrix is scanned at 4,000 Hz and a single key at up to 32,000 Hz; the stated latency starts from 0.2 ms. In practice the gap against a 1,000 Hz board shows up first where the moment of release matters.
AULA's own HUB driver runs in a browser: nothing has to be installed and the keyboard can be set up even on someone else's computer. It sets the actuation point and Quick Tap, remaps keys and the FN layer, builds Super Keys — DKS, advanced keys and macros — changes lighting colours and effects, updates the firmware and restores factory settings.
The switches sit on a metal positioning plate, which holds the rows more firmly than a plastic one. A Poron sandwich layer lies between plate and PCB, with another Poron layer along the bottom (EPDM there on the standard edition): together they take the hollow ring out of an empty case. The WIN series case itself is thickened plastic — AULA gives the WIN68HE shell weight as 166.3 g — so it flexes less under the hand and produces no false presses from deformation.
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 case and layout are the same; the electronics and switches differ. In AULA's manual the standard version adjusts Rapid Trigger in 0.02 mm steps against 0.01 mm on the MAX, while the spec block on the site quotes 0.02 mm for MAX with 0.01 mm in Beast Mode. The MAX is also listed with RS, DKS, MT, TGL and SOCD, and single-key scanning rises to 32,000 Hz. This batch ships with Wing Chun magnetic switches.
No. AULA uses the AULA HUB web driver: it opens in a browser, and the keyboard can be set up without installing anything, including on someone else's computer. Switch calibration and firmware updates go through it as well.
Yes. AULA states that the PBT keycaps and the magnetic switches go in and come out without soldering. Only magnetic switches fit — ordinary mechanical ones will not work here — and a replaced switch should be calibrated in the driver.
The item is sold on preorder: orders open on 18 November 2026. Once a GEEKSHOP manager confirms the order and the chosen colourway, delivery takes about a month. The manager gives the exact date 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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