![]() ![]() The most notorious switch being Cherry MX Blues or similar clones like Gateron Blues. Yes, there are mechanical keyboards that are loud and clicky because they use switches that are designed to be that way. I think a big misconception of mechanical keyboards is that people think they're all "loud" and "clicky." Or people may think that because they aren't chiclet keys, each key requires a lot of travel before they're registered as a keystroke. Keychron K2 V2 Gateron Browns (Image credit: Christine Romero-Chan / iMore) Not all mechanical keyboards are "clicky" and "loud" It's all about being able to create a keyboard that fits your own individual wants and needs. For now, I am pretty happy just being able to customize how my keyboard looks on the surface. ![]() I haven't quite dived into changing switches or building a keyboard from scratch just yet, but I hope to get to that point soon. But seriously, I love the aspect of dressing up one of my most important tools. And honestly, I have more keycap sets coming in than I do keyboards.I think. I also just like to have my keyboard and other desk peripherals match up with how I'm feeling, so to spice things up every now and then, I plan on changing my caps (and possibly other peripherals) regularly. Plus, I've also enjoyed creating a desk setup with certain colors and themes, so having my keycaps match up with my desk mat, and wrist rest are what I consider to be aesthetic goals. It's oddly calming and helps me unwind a little. I often take breaks from writing and editing, and sometimes I just like to relax and look at my keyboard with the backlights shining through my artisans. Keychron K1 V4 Vs K2 V (Image credit: Christine Romero-Chan / iMore)īut since I'm sitting at a computer for most of the day, the keycaps are important for me. ![]()
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