> the keys have enough force to actively push back into position, which gives a great pressed/not-pressed response. I'm not sure I understand this. How does a

> the keys have enough force to actively push back into position, which gives a great pressed/not-pressed response. I'm not sure I understand this. How does a rubber dome keyboard not do this? > The key travel distance should be about the same as a membrane keyboard I must disagree. I've tested them side by side, and all the mechanical keyboards activate at at least twice the distance. (I've tried like 5 different ones, so not exhaustive, but still) > activation happens at the midpoint, not the terminal point I do know this, but it also irritates me. Why not just stop at the activation point? That should give you better feedback than trying to find the activation point somewhere in the middle.