> The issue with that is that you "have to have the feel" for the graph This is true; it takes time and effort to understand anything quantifiable once it's be

> The issue with that is that you "have to have the feel" for the graph This is true; it takes time and effort to understand anything quantifiable once it's been quantified. As somebody with extensive experience with math and physics, I didn't really grok the force/displacement plots on first glance. So, I read the axes. That got me most of the way there. Then, I looked at the force/displacement plots of various keyswitches, and reflected on my own experience with keyboards from clacky to mushy. So, yes, you do need actual real-world experience with keyboards. With that experience, and the skill of reading a plot, you can get a good sense of what to expect without actual real-world experience with this specific keyswitch. Got me curious, because cherry browns are considered "lighter" than gateron browns. Looking at the data, they take less force to register a keypress, but more force to bottom out. So, that's a perfect example of why you can't trust individual reviewers: some are interested in getting a keypress, some are more focused on bottom-out force. https://input.club/the-comparative-guide-to-mechanical-switches/tactile/gateron-brown/ https://input.club/the-comparative-guide-to-mechanical-switc... https://input.club/the-comparative-guide-to-mechanical-switches/tactile/cherry-mx-brown/ https://input.club/the-comparative-guide-to-mechanical-switc...