
The F75 is the budget board owners praise as thocky-for-the-price; Milky Yellows are the cheap thocky linear that built that reputation, and their lubed POM stem leans deep into the F75's polycarbonate plate without fighting its flex.

A beloved budget 75% with genuinely good sound, though reliability after the return period is a real caveat.
Reliability concerns reported after the return window closes
The AULA F75 has become a go-to recommendation in the budget mechanical keyboard space, praised for a sound profile that most people describe as thocky or creamy — impressive for the price. The polycarbonate plate with flex cuts gives it a lively, bouncy feel that rivals boards costing significantly more. Consensus is that it's a great first custom-adjacent board, but there are real reliability concerns worth knowing about.
Switches that suit this board's sound and build.

The F75 is the budget board owners praise as thocky-for-the-price; Milky Yellows are the cheap thocky linear that built that reputation, and their lubed POM stem leans deep into the F75's polycarbonate plate without fighting its flex.

A light, smooth linear that complements the F75's bouncy flex-cut polycarbonate plate — the low bottom-out lets the plate's liveliness come through rather than being bottomed out hard.

A creamy, smooth linear matching the F75's secondary creamy vibe — factory lubed and light, it suits the board's beginner-friendly, easy-typing character.

A budget thocky linear that keeps the F75 cheap to outfit while preserving its thocky sound signature.

A thocky tactile for variety — the F75's flexy polycarbonate plate softens the bump pleasantly, giving beginners a non-linear option without harshness.