Buy the Epomaker HE75 V2 Gaming Keyboard.

Hall effect switches and adjustable actuation beat both rivals' fixed mechanical switches for gaming precision.

What was compared

1. Adjustable actuation the other two can't match
The HE75's hall effect switches let you set trigger point down to 0.01mm, so you tune sensitivity per game. The G413 SE and AULA F75 Pro use fixed mechanical switches with no such control, period.
2. 8K polling actually matters here, not marketing
8K polling on the HE75 paired with rapid trigger genuinely tightens response in fast shooters, unlike most spec-sheet flexes. Neither the G413 SE nor the AULA F75 Pro offers anything close to this input pipeline.
3. Build and sound beat both budget rivals
Reviewers consistently call the HE75 creamy and thocky with a premium hybrid hot-swap deck, a notch above the AULA F75's already-good gasket mount. The G413 SE's aluminum plate is solid but its stock switches feel dated by comparison.
4. Hot-swap flexibility the G413 SE simply lacks
Both the HE75 and AULA F75 Pro let you swap switches to retune feel over years of use. The G413 SE locks you into its stock switches forever, which matters once your taste in feel changes.
5. Yes it costs more, buy it anyway
At $123.49 the HE75 is nearly double the G413 SE and pricier than the AULA F75 Pro. But hall effect tech with adjustable actuation and 8K polling is a real generational jump, not a vanity upgrade, and it will outlast both cheaper boards functionally.