Got a bunch of these in the post, interesting stuff ^^ . Hope you enjoy the video!
Switch Teardown - Kailh / Novelkeys BOX Navy switches
- Elrick
- Location: Swan View, AUSTRALIA
- Main keyboard: Alps - As much as Possible.
- Main mouse: MX518
- Favorite switch: Navy Switch, ALPs, Model-M
- DT Pro Member: -
"Tactile As All FUCK" - Love that quote .
Yes the Navies rule indeed. They have to be installed in a keyboard to truly appreciate their uniqueness here.
For the first time in history a Cherry MX styled switch that kicks Arse, onya Kailh.
Yes the Navies rule indeed. They have to be installed in a keyboard to truly appreciate their uniqueness here.
For the first time in history a Cherry MX styled switch that kicks Arse, onya Kailh.
- Laser
- emacs -nw
- Location: Romania
- Main keyboard: Plum TKL \w Topre domes (work) / Novatouch (home)
- DT Pro Member: 0180
I like it how it's assumed by default that "more tactile" = progress. There are *some* people (me included of course) that only want a little tactility (yes, a la MX Brown) because they feel it, and don't want to break their fingers at every key press, in the name of better tactility If tactility is the clickyness of the touching, a whisper is enough.
- Chyros
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: whatever I'm reviewing next :p
- Main mouse: a cheap Logitech
- Favorite switch: Alps SKCM Blue
- DT Pro Member: -
This is an excellent point, and one I'm well aware of. There is definitely such a thing as "too much" tactility, even for me. However, the point I'm coming from here is that "more tactile" does not necessarily equal progress, but "more tactile than MX brown" definitely does :p . As I mentioned in the video I don't want to bore people by keeping on beating this point, but I think it's important to stress the capabilities of this design in that it can achieve a degree of tactility that MX switches simply CANNOT achieve. Whether this particular configuration is ideal I'm not sure; I'll see when I get a board of them together .Laser wrote: ↑I like it how it's assumed by default that "more tactile" = progress. There are *some* people (me included of course) that only want a little tactility (yes, a la MX Brown) because they feel it, and don't want to break their fingers at every key press, in the name of better tactility If tactility is the clickyness of the touching, a whisper is enough.
- Chyros
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: whatever I'm reviewing next :p
- Main mouse: a cheap Logitech
- Favorite switch: Alps SKCM Blue
- DT Pro Member: -
This is probably a very poor solution as it's hard to guarantee consistent performance using this system.Starck wrote: ↑Does the slider create a bottom out noise?
If they would rubber coat the thingy the clickbar hits, it would become a nice and tactile silent switch
- Elrick
- Location: Swan View, AUSTRALIA
- Main keyboard: Alps - As much as Possible.
- Main mouse: MX518
- Favorite switch: Navy Switch, ALPs, Model-M
- DT Pro Member: -
This is what it is, a TACTILE switch that actually makes noise, there's no way around this fundamental fact.Starck wrote: ↑Does the slider create a bottom out noise?
If they would rubber coat the thingy the clickbar hits, it would become a nice and tactile silent switch
Anyone wanting silence then buy a membrane keyboard and enjoy the quiet, yet boring existence .
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- Location: US
- Main keyboard: Whitefox Zealios 67g
- Main mouse: Logitech G900
- Favorite switch: Alps Orange
- DT Pro Member: -
This is what jades sound like, if you want to know. Silent, they are not xD
This is the keyboard being used, it is a LFK78.
This is the keyboard being used, it is a LFK78.