The three most widely available options include red, blue ... or clicky switches can take away the tactile feel when typing.

We’ve rounded up all of the mechanical keyboard switches from leading ... with a distinctive sound when actuation occurs. The Green is effectively a Cherry MX Blue analog, while the Orange ...

Mechanical switches on a keyboard provide users with more tactile feedback, a recognizable clicky sound, and a wider range ... and clicky switches are blue. This company knows what it's doing ...

The new switches are almost identical to the company's MX Red, Silent Red, Blue ... to fill out a keyboard, I wasn't able to reach a full understanding of each switch's sound profile during ...

But, even so, you'd want to be a fan of linear-style switches before using the MSI Vigor GK71 Sonic Blue for long-form writing, editing, and emailing. To test a keyboard's overall sound level ...

Here's our list of 10 great MX-style switches that aren’t the usual red, brown, and blue options that ... they’ll help to create a keyboard with a medium-pitched sound. Along with this ...

The keyboard supports Gateron G Pro Red, Gateron G Pro Blue ... These pre-lubricated switches offer different levels of operating force, travel, behavior, and sound. According to the company's ...

The switches are loud and annoying (even for blue clicky switches) with a high-pitched, metallic sound. If this is your first keyboard, you likely won’t find the same issues as me, but compared ...

Many switches are color-coded to show their particular forte: blue switches are very tactile and produce a classic, loud, clicky sound, while red switches are smooth, speedy, and quiet.

Switches are the defining component of any mechanical keyboard and will play a major role in how your keyboard will sound and feel. To overly simplify things, mechanical keyboard switches ...