Kind of like when how the membrane keyboard keys already lie on top of the membrane bumps. What would be ideal for me is if the side spring was already in that position where that bump is in a non pressed state. So, my problem with mx browns is that you can press them without any resistance up until the point where the side spring reaches the bump on the brown key switch. Początkowo opublikowane przez PainkilleR:Here:
#How much current does a logitech g710 keyboard draw how to#
Then you can also get into custom switches then - The custom keyboard market has so many more options, it should provide what you want, more than any pre-made 'gaming' keyboard could.ĭownside is you have to know how to solder, and actually want to make the keyboard yourself.Īnd, because of that warranty won't be as good.īlacks would feel better, in regards to resistance, however they have the same actuation distance as Reds, so they're not what you're looking for.Ĭlicky switches would also be a valid option, but you already said you hated the sound of them, so I guess they're off the table. :/ Cherry switches are quite lower quality, compared to Gateron and Kailh (and derivatives of them.)īut, you may want to put some thought into making your own keyboard, it's not that expensive. Though I can't find any Cooler Master/Corsair keyboards with MX Black switches. Wonder if Cherry MX Black would feel better. Especially after testing a few key switches. In fact now I am at a complete loss, even more so than two weeks ago. It's been almost two weeks now and I still have no idea what keyboard should I get. Thanks.īut damn, I have never expected choosing a mechanical keyboard could be such a problem. It's easy enough, just a spring swap, but it could be expensive.Įdit I should mention aswell, great drawing, explained exactly why you wanted. You want something with ~1.5mm of travel, with about 70-80g of force required.Īnd, I'm not sure if any are made, so you may have to make your own. Tactile or linear, shouldn't matter, since the travel would be so small. Początkowo opublikowane przez Autumn_:Then you would want a switch with VERY low actuation distance, and high actuation force. I thought Cherry MX browns would solve this problem for me, but it turned out that's not the answer either, since the actuation point still feels a lot lower compared to membrane.Īs for wobbly keys, I have only checked some of the more expensive keyboards and they all felt way more solid than any membrane keyboards I have ever used. What I meant by tactile feedback is that once I put the hand on keys I can feel the resistance straight away, and as soon as I press the key I feel the actuation point is right there "on top" of the key, while on mechanical linear switches I can't feel any resistance at all. Maybe that's not the right word when comparing to mechanical keys though. , they actually kind of have a tactile feedback. Here is a list of the huge ammount of available switches with their characteristics They are much more wobbly then the average membrane keyboard even. Mechanical switches are not any less wobbly. A membrane keyboard is a simple straight push down and then it stops. Początkowo opublikowane przez Omega:Membrane keyboards have no tactile feedback. So my question is are there any silent switches that simply have resistance when the key is unpressed? Something like Cherry MX red but with the added resistance on top? I haven't tried Cherry MX black but it seems like they don't really solve this problem either. I got so used to cheap membrane keyboards when it comes to sound that I really don't want to switch to blue nor green switches either.
I am also not a big fan of very clickly loud keys. The problem is not an accuracy when typing, nor the speed of key presses in games, but rather the lack of resistance at the higher positions of keys (read unpressed keys), which results in an accidental key presses when the hand rests on keys. I have tried Romer G linear switches and they are rather unusable for me (as well as any other linear Cherry MX switches really).
At the same time I really like tactile feedback of membrane keyboards but the construction of keys in membrane keyboards is so simple and rather terrible (wobbly keys they are rather slow get stuck on slim keyboards and I don't like slim form factor) that I have no other option but to go with the mechanical keyboard. I am currently looking for a new keyboard, and the problem is that I really don't like any mechanical switches I have tried so far.
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