3 ms·
You do not need to really know most of that stuff - the most important things are just the actuation force of the switches and the type (linear, clicky, tactile
by Melatonic 5y ago
You do not need to really know most of that stuff - the most important things are just the actuation force of the switches and the type (linear, clicky, tactile).
I would just recommend going to a physical store that has any brand(s) of mechanical keyboards and try them out - then you will know if you want one with higher actuation force ("heavier" switches - harder to push) etc etc. Instead of a switch tester I would probably just recommend starting with getting a deal on a decent cheap keyboard that is close to what you want and see how you like it after testing.