EPTMechanical Keyboard Guide - Page 248
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RoranRock
France294 Posts
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Blaec
Australia4289 Posts
On January 26 2013 19:08 kaykaykay wrote: Got myself a rapid red switch, it's my first ever. Thanks Blaec for your help! The keys are great, the feel is great, everything is perfect except for the size/length. It's too small even for someone like me with tiny hands. Problem with adjusting too, I seem to be pressing the keys all the way down.  S'all good. Do you mean you got a tenkeyless keyboard? If so just get a fullsize. If you mean the keys are too small, then sorry, mechanical boards are virtually all the same size with the same size keys. Its totally no problem pressing the keys all the way down. It is just more efficient if you only press the keys down to the activation point. | ||
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kaykaykay
Singapore637 Posts
On January 27 2013 00:38 Blaec wrote: S'all good. Do you mean you got a tenkeyless keyboard? If so just get a fullsize. If you mean the keys are too small, then sorry, mechanical boards are virtually all the same size with the same size keys. Its totally no problem pressing the keys all the way down. It is just more efficient if you only press the keys down to the activation point. 10 keyless? I meant the keyboard is designed itself small. The distance between the left Alt key to QWER feels too short and you have to bend your thumb to rest your finger on it. | ||
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derpface
Sweden925 Posts
On January 27 2013 02:09 kaykaykay wrote: 10 keyless? I meant the keyboard is designed itself small. The distance between the left Alt key to QWER feels too short and you have to bend your thumb to rest your finger on it. Yeah people call the keyboard that doesnt have the numpad part of the keyboard tenkeyless (TKL) | ||
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slytown
Korea (South)1411 Posts
If you can't find an IBM or Dell for your buckling spring needs, I say still buy a Unicomp simply for the advantage buckling springs have over any other switch, and this coming from a lover of the topre 45g. | ||
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kaykaykay
Singapore637 Posts
On January 27 2013 02:25 derpface wrote: Yeah people call the keyboard that doesnt have the numpad part of the keyboard tenkeyless (TKL) Ah, yes. It's TKL. Like all CM Storm quick fire rapids are. | ||
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Blaec
Australia4289 Posts
On January 27 2013 02:09 kaykaykay wrote: 10 keyless? I meant the keyboard is designed itself small. The distance between the left Alt key to QWER feels too short and you have to bend your thumb to rest your finger on it. Some people feel this when coming from rubber dome boards. Virtually all mechanicals have the same key sizes, so your options are sticking with your CM board and hopefully getting used to it. Or just go back to rubber dome keyboards. | ||
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llIH
Norway2144 Posts
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PiPaPoh
121 Posts
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DERPDERP
Kyrgyzstan189 Posts
On January 27 2013 23:12 KAB00000000M wrote: I wanted to try Topre keyboards. But they are really expensive. Like 275$. Wow, thats fucked up got mine for 160 € realforce that is | ||
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llIH
Norway2144 Posts
On January 28 2013 03:55 DERPDERP wrote: Wow, thats fucked up got mine for 160 € realforce that is Yeah I just checked Elitekeyboards.com. They go for 180€! I'm not paying that much. I bet it will be around 200€ in total including shipping. | ||
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Havik_
United States5585 Posts
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poeticEnnui
United States78 Posts
I mean, it's all a matter of taste, but buckling springs are my favorite by far. | ||
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Chylith
Canada167 Posts
On January 25 2013 16:40 ETisME wrote: so ducky just announced the ducky shine 2 78 version why 78? 7 LED colours + 8 switches + 1 grey switch keychain http://iqmore.tw/ducky-shine-2-78-version-backlit-mechanical-keyboard-review ducky will only make 78 of these. Me want one... How does one go about buying one of these in Canada? D= | ||
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llIH
Norway2144 Posts
Do they have NKRO or at least enough xKRO for sc2? Let's say 6KRO or whatever the closest one is.(I forgot what it was) How are the actuation how you feel them? Are they harder or softer? | ||
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TwilightRain
Germany351 Posts
On January 28 2013 10:08 KAB00000000M wrote: I'm going to check out buckling springs a little more. Since you are convinced like that. It is interesting. Do they have NKRO or at least enough xKRO for sc2? Let's say 6KRO or whatever the closest one is.(I forgot what it was) How are the actuation how you feel them? Are they harder or softer? They are harder than any other common Cherry switch (Actuation force: 65-70 g) and a lot louder than even Cherry blues or tactile-clicky ALPS switches. You might like them for typing, but I would strongly recommend against them for gaming. Here's a sound example: | ||
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Esoterikk
Canada1256 Posts
Just curious if this is normal switching from blacks to blues for them to feel kind of off or loose. | ||
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slytown
Korea (South)1411 Posts
On January 28 2013 16:33 Esoterikk wrote: I just switched from blacks to blues (6gv2 to CMstorm) and I have a question. Is it normal for the blues to feel flimsy if you aren't used to them? The blacks i felt I could hammer down on and not worry about them because I am a very heavy typer but the blues feel like I am doing some damage by pressing hard. Just curious if this is normal switching from blacks to blues for them to feel kind of off or loose. Yes it's normal. Don't worry. They won't break. And as far as buckling springs, they are actually very enjoyable for me gaming but I do tire much faster from the heavy actuation resistance. | ||
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poeticEnnui
United States78 Posts
On January 28 2013 16:22 TwilightRain wrote: You might like them for typing, but I would strongly recommend against them for gaming. Why, just out of curiosity? I love my Unicomp for gaming; I prefer the higher actuation force if only because it makes each keypress feel a lot more deliberate. Finger fatigue was never really something I noticed, even after long Starcrafting sessions. | ||
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TwilightRain
Germany351 Posts
On January 28 2013 18:06 poeticEnnui wrote: Why, just out of curiosity? I love my Unicomp for gaming; I prefer the higher actuation force if only because it makes each keypress feel a lot more deliberate. Finger fatigue was never really something I noticed, even after long Starcrafting sessions. Too loud and too stiff for my liking. I feel like the higher actuation force and high resistance near the actuation point impedes hand speed. And since finger fatigue in high-APM games can be an issue even with MX-Blacks, it could certainly be an issue with Buckling Springs. | ||
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