I've replaced around 5keys on my kinesis (the switches), But i also have like 200 assorted switches on hand or just in donor boards, the only way to replace the keys on a G910 would be to buy another G910 (or which ever board uses those logitech Roger??) keys. Of course you could always desolder never used switches like prnt screen/numlock to replace a failed key.They can market their new revolutionary mechanical device as being superior to Cherry switches but I'd take the proven commodity. It also sounds like the switch is more complex which would lead me to think they'd be prone to breaking. It seemed like they designed the switch with two things in mind (a) LEDs (b) accuation distance. Neither of which are things which are compelling to me. Although I wouldn't get the K95, either, simply because I don't like Reds.
Reds are browns w/ the bump, same acuation force/spring.You might be right about blacks, I haven't tried them in a prolonged setting.
I was leaning towards browns before I tried anything, but after getting a sampler pack, the tactile bump adds nothing, might even be a slight negative. Not sure how, but it's definitely not helping in feedback, so why is it there?
I want the actuation resistance of the browns without the bump.
It does because you have to overcome the increased force to go over the bump. I'm not sure if lanx worded it poorly or was mistaken but the browns are the ones with a bump and reds are linear. Like I said I prefer switches with bumps because I like the tactile feedback of the keypress. Linear switches always just felt like high quality membrane keys to me. You get no feedback from the key knowing that it has activated.I thought the tactile bump added to the overall actuation force.
Reds or Browns. Reds are by far my favorite switch for gaming. Smooth linear light presses. Browns if you must have the tactile feedback.Gaming. I'm mainly playing FPS (Overwatch, CS:GO) and MOBAs (HOTS). I also play WoW but I don't think that really matters.
DAS was the go to company because their quality was top notch. Now there are so many more options for "A" quality that you may as get one with some style, and software options. I own the following mechanical brands.I have browns now and what I'll probably always stick with. The tactile element isn't exactly an advantage or anything, but it's one of the things that is cool about a mechanical keyboard and why I wouldn't want to step below browns.
I've had a DAS for about 5 years and looking at their latest boards think it's time for a new one. Anyone with a compelling argument for another company? I've been extremely satisfied with the DAS the past few years.
The general consensus is that linear switches are the superior FPS switch. Most common of that breed would be reds or black. Red requiring less force than black.Gaming. I'm mainly playing FPS (Overwatch, CS:GO) and MOBAs (HOTS). I also play WoW but I don't think that really matters.
Why replace if the deck is working out fine? I think outside of their new gamer line the only thing Das has added in the past years are media keys and USB hub. Also examine closely many Das decks have moved over to Greetech switches instead of Cherry. If they're willing to cut corners on the switch manufacturer I'm not sure where else they'd be willing to cut corners. Both my work and home keyboards are Das but I probably won't buy another one simply because I'm nervous they're somewhat selling out for profit.I have browns now and what I'll probably always stick with. The tactile element isn't exactly an advantage or anything, but it's one of the things that is cool about a mechanical keyboard and why I wouldn't want to step below browns.
I've had a DAS for about 5 years and looking at their latest boards think it's time for a new one. Anyone with a compelling argument for another company? I've been extremely satisfied with the DAS the past few years.
Corsair has their new Cherry Rapidfire switches.The general consensus is that linear switches are the superior FPS switch. Most common of that breed would be reds or black. Red requiring less force than black.
I don't take great care of my computer peripherals in all honesty. I understand that one of the benefits of a nice mech keyboard is the length of time you can use it, but 5 years is a good stretch for me and sometimes it's nice to just have something new. The price of these style of keyboards isn't a huge deal. I'm single. Haha.Why replace if the deck is working out fine? I think outside of their new gamer line the only thing Das has added in the past years are media keys and USB hub. Also examine closely many Das decks have moved over to Greetech switches instead of Cherry. If they're willing to cut corners on the switch manufacturer I'm not sure where else they'd be willing to cut corners. Both my work and home keyboards are Das but I probably won't buy another one simply because I'm nervous they're somewhat selling out for profit.