0:00 Intro0:09 Switch Overview--- Switch Categories ---1:46 Smoothness2:12 Weighting2:58 Sound3:20 --- Typing Demonstration ---4:16 Typing Performance4:48 Ga
Red switches are fine for an office environment as they are pretty quiet. The light 45 grams of actuation force makes them a solid option for both gaming and typing. Cherry MX Brown: Brown switches are popular among people who love good tactile feedback but still want low sound. They require the same actuation force as Red switches.
The stem color defines the switch characteristics in the same way we know it from Cherry: Linear switches are red, tactile switches are brown and clicky switches are blue. The linear switches were introduced with the Apex 750 , the other two variants made their first appearances in the Apex 7 .
Red is mostly designated for liner switches, brown for tactile switches, and blue for clicky switches. However, in the past couple of years, many keyboard manufacturers have been making strides to develop new switches that improve several aspects of a standard keyboard switch, including its feel and durability.
Red - Nice action, but a bit boring. I am too used to the tactility afforded by Zealios to enjoy these I think. Would otherwise say this is a nice switch and would recommend for linear fans. Navy - Normally I am not a fan of clickies, usually for the sound. It surprises no one more than me that my top 4 are all the clicky varients.
Amazon. The Cherry MX Clears are very similar to the MX Browns, except with a heavier spring. (65g operating force vs the 55g operating force for the MX Browns). This produces a slightly deeper tactile “clack,” and the MX Clears are a bit softer, too. The tactile bump feels very stiff, but still satisfying to type on.
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red switch vs brown switch sound
