Like clicky? You might just like this . Thanks for the generous donations guys !
Thomas' Clicky Switch Compendium video
- klikkyklik
- Location: America
- Main keyboard: Northgate Omni Key/102 w/Blue Alps
- Favorite switch: Blue Alps
- DT Pro Member: -
- Contact:
Very nice!
- seebart
- Offtopicthority Instigator
- Location: Germany
- Main keyboard: Rotation
- Main mouse: Steelseries Sensei
- Favorite switch: IBM capacitive buckling spring
- DT Pro Member: 0061
- Contact:
Is your awfully fast clicking for the sake of uniformity in the recording? Buckling Spring seems louder than what I'm used to but I never experience the switches externally.
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- Location: Utah
- Main keyboard: White Fox / Zealio
- Main mouse: CST trackball / MX Master 2S
- Favorite switch: Alps / Topre / Zealio
- DT Pro Member: -
Nice comparison. Thanks for reporting. I wonder if you could do a similar video with keycaps on? As you noted in the video, the various sounds would be much different, not to mention the multiples of combinations. Nonetheless, it would be very interesting.
- 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: -
klikkyklik wrote: ↑Very nice!
Uhh I'm not sure actually, just long enough to give a stable line xD .Engicoder wrote: ↑Great clicking. This video will be great to send to friends who will be completely confused. Out of curiosity, what was the averaging period for the software?
Yes, it is. Buckling spring really isn't a very good comparison because the environment is very different from what it normally is, I just included it for fun .seebart wrote: ↑Is your awfully fast clicking for the sake of uniformity in the recording? Buckling Spring seems louder than what I'm used to but I never experience the switches externally.
The amount of combos would be insane xD . But maybe I'll do one switch with different types of keycaps.seaworthy wrote: ↑Nice comparison. Thanks for reporting. I wonder if you could do a similar video with keycaps on? As you noted in the video, the various sounds would be much different, not to mention the multiples of combinations. Nonetheless, it would be very interesting.
- Redmaus
- Gotta start somewhere
- Location: Near Dallas, Texas
- Main keyboard: Unsaver | 3276 | Kingsaver
- Main mouse: Kensington Slimblade
- Favorite switch: Capacitative Buckling Spring
- DT Pro Member: -
- Contact:
Lol at the mouse trap
Looks like model F is the loudest and most typewriter like
Looks like model F is the loudest and most typewriter like
- 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: -
Yes, and this is probably the case inside of a keyboard, too xD .
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- Location: geekhack ergonomics subforum
- Favorite switch: Alps plate spring; clicky SMK
- DT Pro Member: -
Unfortunately, loose clicky switches aren’t very reflective of sound inside a keyboard. Cherry MX blue/green switches are nearly silent when loose, whereas in a keyboard they sound like two small children dressed in plastic armor pelting each-other with legos.
Inside a keyboard, among the switches you have there, Model F and amber Omron are the loudest.
You need to get some of those Univac magnet switches of HaaTa’s:
photos-f62/univac-f-1355-00-t6489.html
Inside a keyboard, among the switches you have there, Model F and amber Omron are the loudest.
You need to get some of those Univac magnet switches of HaaTa’s:
photos-f62/univac-f-1355-00-t6489.html
- Muirium
- µ
- Location: Edinburgh, Scotland
- Main keyboard: HHKB Type-S with Bluetooth by Hasu
- Main mouse: Apple Magic Mouse
- Favorite switch: Gotta Try 'Em All
- DT Pro Member: µ
Very true. Some linear boards are hella loud — Apple's 1984 Macintosh keyboard M0110 is a notorious example — because although their switches are quiet when loose, they are mounted in a reverberation chamber and start each other singing! Metal plates amplify sound. Cases can too. The M0110 has them both. It strikes me as tuned for loudness! But many boards are like this, especially clicky ones but not only them.
Model F is nothing when used in a switch tester. It only finds its singing voice when in a choir!
Model F is nothing when used in a switch tester. It only finds its singing voice when in a choir!