> The satisfaction for the sound is most likely a result of the tactile feedback. Obviously this is deeply subjective, but I have to provide a counter-example.

> The satisfaction for the sound is most likely a result of the tactile feedback. Obviously this is deeply subjective, but I have to provide a counter-example. I have built several keyboards with Cherry blue switches and several with Cherry clear switches, but even though the Clears have a more pronounced tactile bump and stronger springs than the blues, the blues are much more satisfying for me to type on. Of course it's not practical to use blues in a shared space, so clears are a great choice there. > For a typist (or programmer) the switch is the most important feature of a keyboard. This is true of conventional layouts, but there are several designs that feature improved staggering arrangements (vertical staggering instead of horizontal) or modifiers on the thumbs instead of the pinkies; both of these can contribute to significant improvements in comfort.