Search found 4 matches
- 05 Feb 2016, 04:21
- Forum: Keyboards
- Topic: ID this keyswitch
- Replies: 8
- Views: 3590
Adding, I looked to see if I could take the switch apart, but came to the same conclusion as ohaimark. The top/bottom are secured with plastic rivets, and I suspect disassembly would ruin the switch. Since I'd rather have a partly working switch than a totally broken one, I don't think I'm going to ...
- 05 Feb 2016, 04:19
- Forum: Keyboards
- Topic: ID this keyswitch
- Replies: 8
- Views: 3590
Thanks for the replies.
The switches are linear with no click, except for a thwack when they bottom out. They feel a lot like Cherry MX Browns, but maybe a little stiffer.
The spring arm and clear plastic part on the side are the push-push locking mechanism, which is what's broken with this switch ...
The switches are linear with no click, except for a thwack when they bottom out. They feel a lot like Cherry MX Browns, but maybe a little stiffer.
The spring arm and clear plastic part on the side are the push-push locking mechanism, which is what's broken with this switch ...
- 03 Feb 2016, 05:52
- Forum: Keyboards
- Topic: ID this keyswitch
- Replies: 8
- Views: 3590
- 02 Feb 2016, 07:30
- Forum: Keyboards
- Topic: ID this keyswitch
- Replies: 8
- Views: 3590
ID this keyswitch
Anyone recognize this keyswitch? Or possibly someone knows of a drop-in replacement.
I'm trying to repair the keyboard on a Fluke 9010a (a 1980s CPU troubleshooter), and this locking spring on this switch isn't working correctly. The switch works fine, but it should toggle between open/closed when ...
I'm trying to repair the keyboard on a Fluke 9010a (a 1980s CPU troubleshooter), and this locking spring on this switch isn't working correctly. The switch works fine, but it should toggle between open/closed when ...