Glorious Gateron, Linear Silent - Brown Switches

Product Information

While Gateron hasn’t had a reputation for being a premium switch, they offer the most budget-friendly options and are pound-for-pound one of the best switch options out there. The Gateron specialty switches are where things get especially interesting. The different housing designs of the Milk and Ink switches really bring a unique design to the playing field and allows Gateron to show everybody they are more than just a Cherry MX clone company. With a lifespan of 60 million keystrokes, you should get plenty of time out of these switches before they start to break down, but compared to Cherry MX, that’s not very impressive. MX Green switches are tactile and make a noise when pressed. These key switches feature an 80cN actuation force and 2.2mm of pre-travel. MX Clear: The feel of the Gateron Brown switches is similar to Cherry MX Browns but they just aren’t as durable. Gateron Optical Brown Type: Tactile

Many actually prefer to use a switch that has been broken in past the 100 million keystroke mark because the switch will feel less scratchy and better overall.

Closing Thoughts

https://youtu.be/Kov1CTx3Sr4 Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Keychron K2 Red vs Brown Gateron Switches (https://youtu.be/Kov1CTx3Sr4)

On the upside, since there are less parts touching, they have a lifespan of 100 million keystrokes making them durable and long-lasting. Kailh Box Brown Type: Tactile Brown switches only produce a moderate amount of noise so they can be a good option for the office and you won’t have to worry too much about how loud the keyboard is. The main lineup is based on the Cherry MX switches, while the rest are more adventurous and interesting. Gateron has designed several additional switches such as their own silent switches, milk switches, ink switches, and low-profile switches. We’ll explain the differences below. The Main Line-Up COLORBut it’s not as simple as buying the first mechanical keyboard you find. There are many different kinds, and the main thing you should consider when deciding on your next mechanical keyboard is the type of switch that they use. The kind of switch used can completely change the feel and sound of the keys under your fingers, so it’s important. The smoky housing is what gives the Ink’s their name, both the lower and upper housing are the same colors depending on what type of switch you use. The keyboard has a supreme typing experience with an excellent case design, super smooth stabilizers, and PBT keycaps.

The Gateron red switches and the Gateron Brown switches can be used for intensive gaming, easily performing well there. They are durable enough to handle regular tasks and gaming. Typing Experiencehttps://youtu.be/Xq3mtW3B5F0 Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Anne Pro 2 Gateron Brown Review – Best 60% Mechanical Keyboard! (https://youtu.be/Xq3mtW3B5F0) If you’re looking at Gateron switches though it’s hard to pass up on the linear switches, due to the smoothness.

Outemu switches aren’t too bad for the price, they just tend to rattle a bit when typing. But if you’re trying to save money, you can’t complain too much about the performance of the switch. Tactile key switches are characterised by the distinct bump you feel when pressed. Since you don’t have to press the key all the way down for it to be registered, tactile key switches are perfect for typists and those who work from home. Suppose you like a silent and smooth keyboard typing experience. In that case, the switch that gives that experience is the Gateron Red switch. Outemu Brown switches are one of the cheapest switches. If you are looking for a budget keyboard, they will usually have Outemu switches. Due to the smoothness of Gateron switches, we definitely prefer their silent switches to other switches.The sound levels with a silent switch are significantly lower, in a test we found that silent switches are 16% more quiet than a normal switch. Actuation force is the amount of pressure required to register which key you are pressing. Pre-travel: