A linear conclusion!Submitted by pedrorq t3_z607e7 in MechanicalKeyboards
QWERKey-UK t1_ixyq1so wrote
Yeah sure... all linear switches are the same.... (roll eyes). LOL
stylesuxx t1_ixyrp5r wrote
Well, they are all linear...
QWERKey-UK t1_ixyswcq wrote
Yes.. I'll give you that :)
Temanyl t1_ixzb6q5 wrote
And they are all Switches...
ogiovannesouza t1_ixzid2r wrote
You can press all of them too
QWERKey-UK t1_ixziqhd wrote
But can you press them all at once? :)
ogiovannesouza t1_ixzlshk wrote
Flip the keyboard, and press the keyboard
QWERKey-UK t1_ixzlymq wrote
Arse! Never thought of that LOL
ProestPro t1_ixyt26k wrote
/s
re_error t1_iy1m9eq wrote
So how do they differ, aside from lube and spring wight?
QWERKey-UK t1_iy2kphu wrote
The materials dictate bottom out feel, as does stem length. Spring weight changes the feel, as does spring progressiveness. Stem design and material also affects how tight the stem is, hence stem wobble, and this has a noticeable affect on typing. Then there's the physical fit of the housing, some being tight, some not, which you can also feel. The housing itself an affect plate fitment which can be extremely important in a hot swap board.
To many people just think about sound, and it's silly, as switches are probably one of the least important parts of the board when it comes to sound, unless we are talking about clicky switches of course.
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