Switches

The KTT Rose linear switch offers smooth stock performance, progressive springs, and a refined sound profile—making it a top example of value in today’s switch market. Available now at RGBKeys (3‑pin) and RGBKeys (EN). 🔧 Specs & Feel Type: Linear, factory‑lubed Operating force: ~49 gf, 2.2 mm pre‑travel, 3.8–4 mm total Housing: Polycarbonate top + nylon bottom with POM progressive spring 🎧 Sound & Typing Experience Low‑pitched and smooth acoustic signature—often described as "raindrop bass" Progressive spring adds cushioned bottom‑out compared to similar switches like KTT Strawberry > “KTT Rose switches present a more polished and refined typing experience, thanks to their progressive...

The KTT Kang White V3 has become one of the most talked-about budget linears in the mechanical keyboard community. But does it live up to the hype? We took a deep dive into its feel, sound, and build quality—with insights from real users—and how it compares to pricier switches. 🔥 Why the Buzz? Out-of-the-box smooth: Many users report they’re already buttery smooth without any lubrication – "stock it almost needs nothing to be smooth". Thocky and satisfyingly deep tone: “They’re very thocky. I can already tell they’ll sound heavenly lubed”. Tight housing, low wobble: Several reviewers praise their build: "extremely low...

Looking for a smooth, budget-friendly linear switch with a rich typing sound? The KTT Red Wine Switches might be your next favorite. Here’s what makes them stand out—and where they might fall short. 🔧 Technical Specs & Feel Type: Linear Spring/Housing: POM stem, polycarbonate housing Pre-travel: ~2.0 mm Total travel: 4.0 mm Factory lubed: No Pin count: 3-pin plate-mount The design combines a long POM stem with smooth housing surfaces for a pillowy, satisfying keystroke. 🎧 Sound Profile & Typing Experience Users describe the feel as “pillowy, light, with a deep & rich, bassy sound”. A Redditor shared, > “I got myself a...

Looking for a tactile switch that mimics the legendary Holy Panda feel but at a fraction of the price? Enter the MMD v2 Holy Panda. In this hands-on review, we explore its strengths, uncover its flaws, and compare it with authentic Holy Pandas. ✅ What it Does Well Tactile bump: Users describe a crisp, noticeable “P‑shaped” bump that delivers a satisfying tactile experience. Stock smoothness: Factory lube offers consistent glide on rails—no gritty feel out of the box. Pricing: Amazingly affordable—approx €0.22 per switch, making it hard to beat value-wise. ⚠️ Downsides Compared to Genuine Holy Pandas Spring & ping sounds:...

If you're looking for a premium linear switch with a unique self-lubricating feel, the NovelKeys × Kailh Cream switches are a standout option. Featuring full POM housing and a solid 55 g actuation force, they promise smoothness and durability. But what do users really think? We’ve compiled praised, criticisms, and forum insights below. 🔧 Specs at a Glance Type: Linear Housing & Stem: POM (self-lubricating) Actuation Force: ~55 g Total Travel: ~4.0 mm Mount: 5-pin PCB (Cherry-style) 🗣️ Community Feedback – Pros & Cons 👍 What enthusiasts loved > “POM housing… creates a nice stock experience.” > “Very nice deep bottom-out sound… quieter...

If you're deciding between two top-tier yellow linear switches, the Gateron Milky Yellow Pro V2 and the Gateron KS‑9 Yellow (also known as “Yellow Pro”), you're in for a treat. Both come pre-lubed and offer buttery smooth typing experiences—but they have some meaningful differences. Here's a side-by-side breakdown backed by hands-on reviews and community insight. 🔧 Technical & Feel Differences Housing & Wobble: The KS‑9 uses an improved mold with transparent top and white nylon bottom, resulting in notably tighter stem fit and reduced wobble. The Milky Yellow Pro V2, with its full-nylon milky housing, remains stable but slightly looser :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}. Lubrication:...

For years, Gateron Oil Kings have been the go-to for buttery-smooth, factory-lubed linear switches. Enter the newer Milky Yellow Pro V2, offering modern refinements. Here’s what you need to know, supported by Reddit feedback and measurements. 🧪 Technical Comparison Actuation force: Milktooth notes ~50 gf for Milky Yellow Pro and ~55 gf for Oil King—making Milk Yellow slightly lighter to activate. Bottom-out force: ~62–65 gf on Milk Yellow Pro vs ~65 gf on Oil King. Travel distance: Both share standard 4 mm travel. Housing materials: Milk Yellow Pro uses nylon housing, while Oil King combines nylon top with proprietary INK blend bottom, creating subtle differences in...

Today we're diving into two standout linear switches in the Gateron Ink V2 lineup: the Black and Yellow variants. We’ll cover specs, community opinions, and real-world use, so you can decide which suits your build and typing style best. 🔧 Switch Specifications Ink V2 Black: ~70 gf bottom-out force, heavier and deeper feel. Ink V2 Yellow: ~50 gf actuation, lighter and crisp bottom-out. 🗣️ Community Insights Here’s what Reddit and KeebTalk users are saying: “The Ink blacks are just heavy and very smooth, so if you like heavy switches that's also fine.”— u/Sagtil on r/keyboards “Black Inks have a heavier bottom out...

Looking for speed, precision, and the perfect feel for your mechanical keyboard? Kailh Speed switches are built for fast response and fine control. At RGBKeys, we stock several key variants: Kailh Speed Golden – Clicky Kailh Speed Bronze – Clicky Kailh Speed Coppery – Tactile Kailh Speed Silver – Linear So how do they differ? Kailh Speed Golden – Clicky & Crisp Type: Clicky Force: ~50g Actuation Point: 1.1 mm Total Travel: 3.5 mm Sound: Loud click Best for: Users who love audible feedback and fast response Kailh Speed Bronze – Clicky & Compact Type: Clicky Force: ~50g Actuation Point:...

If you’re assembling a mechanical keyboard or upgrading your current switches, you’ll quickly encounter a classic: Cherry MX switches. At RGBKeys, we currently stock three popular variants: Cherry MX Red Switches (Linear) Cherry MX Black Switches (Linear) Cherry MX Brown Switches (Tactile) But what exactly is the difference between these three? 1. Cherry MX Red – Light and Linear    - Type: Linear    - Actuation force: 45g    - Feedback: No tactile bump, no click sound    - Ideal for: Gaming, fast response times MX Red switches feel smooth from top to bottom, without interruption or tactile feedback. Perfect for gamers who want...

Imagine a sunset on the horizon of your keyboard experience. The Gateron Milky Yellow Pro V2 switches offer a gentle glow that explores the boundaries of technological innovation. With their transparent housing, they reveal the inner workings of the keys, like a window into the future of typing. 🔍 Specifications:     - Type: Linear    - Operating Force: 50±15 gf    - Pre-Travel: 2.0±0.6 mm    - Total Travel: 4.0 mm Max.    - Pins: 5-pin    - Pre-lubed: Yes    - Lifespan: Up to 60 million keystrokes   🎯 Why Choose Milky Yellow Pro V2?     -...

If you’re building a mechanical keyboard or upgrading your current setup, you’ll quickly come across the terms linear, tactile, and clicky. But what do they actually mean, how do these different switch types work, and which ones fit best with your typing or gaming style? In this detailed guide, we’ll break it all down — including opinions from the keyboard community. Linear switches – smooth and fast Linear switches move straight down without any tactile bump or audible click. This makes them a favorite among gamers who need fast reactions and consistent keystrokes. Popular linear models: Gateron Milky Yellow Pro...