Epomaker Announces Galaxy75 Keyboard With 8000mAh Battery

The 75% aluminum keyboard features a gasket-mounted design and five internal layers of sound-dampening foam.

Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Consumer Electronics

A close-up detail of a bare aluminum mechanical keyboard chassis, highlighting the internal gasket-mounted switches and industrial metal frame.
Epomaker has unveiled its Galaxy75 keyboard, an aluminum, gasket-mounted device featuring an 8000mAh battery and five layers of sound-dampening foam. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Live Poll

Do you prefer high-capacity internal batteries in your mechanical keyboards?

Epomaker has announced the Galaxy75, a new mechanical keyboard featuring an aluminum gasket-mounted design and an 8000mAh battery. The device uses a 75% layout and comes equipped with five layers of sound-dampening foam.

Why it matters

This release expands the mid-sized mechanical keyboard segment by prioritizing internal acoustics and extended battery capacity. It highlights the industry shift toward integrating multiple specialized dampening layers directly into the chassis construction.

The Galaxy75 is built on a 75% layout with an 8000mAh internal battery, which represents double the capacity of many wireless competitors. The build incorporates five layers of sound-dampening foam and a polycarbonate switch plate.

The players

Epomaker

A peripheral manufacturer focused on enthusiast-grade mechanical keyboards, modular switches, and custom driver software.

The details

The Galaxy75 uses a gasket-mounted structure—a design where the keyboard plate is suspended by rubber strips rather than screwed directly to the chassis—to provide a softer typing feel. It includes five distinct layers of sound-dampening foam to reduce resonance within the aluminum frame. Users manage key remapping and macros through the VIA interface or the Epomaker Hub driver, which communicate with the board via Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless, or wired USB Type-C.

Timeline

  1. October 15, 2026: Announcement of the Galaxy75 keyboard.

The Tech Race

The Galaxy75 enters a crowded market of 75% layouts, competing primarily on internal acoustic architecture and power capacity. It follows a design race where manufacturers are increasingly incorporating multi-layer dampening foam as a standard internal feature.

The keyboard ships pre-configured with Epomaker Creamy Jade linear switches, offering a specific tactile feel out of the box. Users seeking to customize the layout can access the VIA interface, though pricing and shipping timelines are currently unavailable.

The takeaway

The Galaxy75 represents the latest push to optimize internal space for battery and sound dampening in the 75% market segment. Prospective buyers should monitor the Epomaker official store for the eventual release of pricing and availability information.

Further reading

For more developments in high-performance hardware, browse our Consumer Electronics coverage.

Source note: This article includes information reported by KitGuru.

Live Poll

Do you prefer high-capacity internal batteries in your mechanical keyboards?