Nah sebenarnya switch di Mechanical Keyboard sendiri hadir dalam tiga jenis yaitu Linear, Tactile, dan Clicky. Tetapi untuk mempermudahnya, switch tersebut hadir dengan warna mereka masing-masing yaitu Merah, Coklat, dan juga Biru. Gamers salah satu parameter untuk mengetahui kualitas sebuah keyboard mekanikal adalah dengan mengetahui jenis atau merek switch yang digunakan keyboard itu. Sayangnya, banyak sekali jenis dan pilihan keyboard mekanik yang menggunakan beragam merek switch yang ada di pasaran. Karenanya, kalian harus mengetahui kualitas dan karakteristik tipe-tipe switch keyboard. Cherry MX. Cherry MX merupakan salah satu "legenda" sekaligus acuan switch mechanical keyboard. MengenalSwitch pada Keyboard Mechanical. Ada beberapa jenis switch di keyboard ini yang bisa dibedakan berdasarkan warnanya. Namun secara umum ada empat switch yang sering ditemui. Berikut jenis-jenis switch di keyboard mechanical : 1. Switch Biru. Bunyi yang dihasilkan dari switch biru terbilang cukup keras, seperti mesin ketik jaman dahulu. Switchmemiliki karakter dan sifatnya masing-masing, hal ini membuat keyboard mechanical lebih berasa dan sangat nyaman daripaada keyboard biasa. Sebenarnya banyak sekali switch-switch yang dibuat di dunia namun tidak semua switch populer. Berikut adalah macam-macam switch di mechanical keyboard: Red Switch: Switch paling ringan dari semua switch, tidak menimbulkan suara. JenisJenis Switch Mechanical Keyboard Topre Switch. Berbeda dengan Switch Mechanical keyboard yang lain Topre menggunakan Mekanisme mechanical dan rubber dome. Kailh dan Outemu. Kailh dan Outemu adalah mechanical switch buatan china atau para keyboard lover menyebut nya dengan Gateron Switch. Iniadalah beberapa jenis switch keyboard mechanical : Cherry MX. Cherry MX merupakan salah satu "legenda" sekaligus acuan switch mechanical keyboard. Switch keyboard yang diproduksi oleh ZF Electronics GmbH (Cherry Corporation), perusahaan Jerman-Amerika, telah digunakan banyak produsen keyboard kelas atas seantero dunia sejak 1983. . Ilustrasi Switch Mechanical Keyboard. Foto seputar switch mechanical keyboard akan dibahas lebih lanjut dalam pemaparan berikut. Oleh karena itu, pastikan kamu menyimak artikel ini hingga akhir untuk mengetahui penjelasan Business Insider, switch mechanical keyboard merupakan mekanisme di bawah keycaps pada keyboard mekanis yang memungkinkan penggunanya mengetik lebih cepat dan akurat. Mengenal Switch Mechanical KeyboardIlustrasi switch pada keyboard mekanik. Foto papan tik mekanik tak bisa dilepaskan dengan switch atau sakelar. Menurut sumber yang sama, jenis papan tik itu dilengkapi switch mekanik di bawah penutup keyboard mekanik, setiap tombol memiliki mekanisme switch sendiri dan biasanya terdiri dari housing, pegas, batang stem, dan beberapa bagian lain seperti bar dari XDA Developer, switch menjadi salah satu faktor penting yang patut diperhatikan ketika kamu membeli papan tik mekanik. Umumny, papan tik dengan switch akan memberikan pengalaman berbeda dibandingkan keyboard berbasis memungkinkan penggunanya mengetik lebih cepat, switch mechanical keyboard juga menawarkan pengalaman yang lebih dipersonalisasi sesuai keinginan pemiliknya. Lebih dari itu, switch mechanical keyboard diklaim memiliki umur simpan lebih baik seiring dengan intensitas Switch Mechanical KeyboardIlustrasi tactile switch. Foto The Gaming SetupDihimpun dari sumber yang sama, setidaknya ada tiga jenis switch pada keyboard mekanik yang didasarkan pada karakteristi masing-masing. Berikut switch atau sakelar ini biasanya halus dan menawarkan aktuasi yang konsisten. Aktuasi atau pencatatan penekanan tombol itu terjadi saat tombol tidak ada tonjolan di antaranya, switch linear akan meluncur ke bawah dengan mudah. Jenis switch yang satu ini umumnya banyak digunakan linear memungkinkan kontrol yang cepat dan tidak ambigu dalam gim saat hitungan sepersekian detik. Salah satu switch linier yang banyak dipilih adalah Cherry MX dibilang tactile hampir sama seperti switch linear, tetapi ada tonjolan di bagian tengah menuju ke bawah yang menandakan titik aktuasi. Kondisi itu memungkinkan pengguna mendapatkan pengalaman mengetik yang lebih cepat dan hanya itu, switch tactile lebih senyap daripada switch linier. Inilah mengapa, jenis sakelar yang satu ini banyak dipilih untuk keperluan antara jenis switch tactile yang beredar di pasaran, Cherry MX Brown adalah salah satu yang paling populer konsep yang sama dengan tactile, jenis switch ini menawarkan pengalaman bumpy. Di saat yang bersamaan, switch clicky memiliki desain yang lebih keras dibanding jenis namanya, switch ini menawarkan tonjolan bersama dengan umpan balik berupa suara layaknya mesin tik lama. Untuk penggunaan pribadi, jenis switch ini mungkin bisa dijadikan pilihan bila untuk penggunaan umum seperti di kantor, ada baiknya kamu memilih jenis switch lainnya. Bagi yang tertarik, Cherry MX Blue patut menjadi switch clicky yang bisa kamu uraian seputar switch mechanical keyboard yang perlu kamu ketahui. Semoga informasi di atas di keyboard mekanik terdiri dari apa saja?Apa kelebihan switch mechanical keyboard?Apa jenis switch mechanical keyboard untuk gamer? Razer Huntsman Image credit Windows Central You might have heard of "mechanical switches" for keyboards and found yourself on the confusing end of some technical jargon. What are they? Why would you want them? And what's with all the cherries?Fear not, for we're hear to explain mechanical keyboards, their special switches. and what this all means — and why you'll want to consider one for your next keyboard is a mechanical switch?Cherry MX switchesAlternative switchesMore on mechanical keyboardsWhat is a mechanical switch?Source Windows Central Image credit Source Windows CentralFirst things first just what is a mechanical switch, anyway? Let's smash through the jargon. Non-mechanical keyboards rely on plastic membranes, which create electrical circuits for input to a PC via rubber switches beneath each key. They're cheap and relatively reliable, but do not provide much in terms of feedback, be it audible or tactile. Odds are that the keyboard that came with your computer — desktop and especially laptop — is a "membrane" keyboard, and you might not realize it, but you're typing on the keyboard equivalent of mushy switches are different — there aren't plastic membranes to flex through here, instead you'll find mechanical springs and other physical components that provide physical and auditory feedback when you press a key. Click. Click. Click. After using a mechanical keyboard for a while and switching back to membrane, you can really tell the advantage of mechanical switches is each switch is its own separate entity, meaning you could press down on all available keys and the PC should be able to register each stroke. The same cannot be said for membrane keyboards, which often have limits on their speed and accuracy who ever thought you'd be judging a keyboard's accuracy? in the name of cost savings. This characteristic is call anti-ghosting and can be particularly useful in gaming where you need to press a number of keys in quick Whirlwind FX Image credit Source Whirlwind FXThere are greater choices available when it comes to keyboards with mechanical switches. You'll be able to find a switch and keyboard combination that suits your requirements. Taking things further, you can even swap our worn-out key caps or install your custom ones, or start swapping in new switches should the desire mechanical keyboards and their pricey, fancy switches are rated to last much, much longer than their membrane counterparts. So while you may be slightly afraid to spend at least $50 on a new keyboard, it's worth noting that even the more affordable options can be tested for anywhere up to 50 million key Cherry MX switchSource Jez Corden / Windows Central Image credit Source Jez Corden / Windows CentralThe Cherry MX switches were first introduced back in 1983 by the Cherry Corporation, a company best known for its keyboards. These switches were protected under patent for years, but that patent recently expired and keyboard manufacturers have been turning to more affordable Chinese alternatives or building their own custom of the mechanical switches today are very similar to the Cherry MX line and many use similar colors to allow consumers to make more informed decisions should they be used to Cherry MX-sporting peripherals. Here's a quick run-down of Cherry MX switches and the differences between them cN = centinewton, approximately 1 gram — a measure of how much pressure is required to hit the actuation pointCherry MX Black If you're not a fan of loud click noises and tactile feedback, the Black switches are for you. These switches make the keys easier to tap multiple times. 60cN Durgod Taurus K320 RGB Nebula TKL Pre-built keyboards with Cherry MX Black switches aren't as common as other Cherry switches, but Durgod has a few. This is a tenkeyless design TKL, so you'll have more room on your desk for a big mousemat. Cherry MX Blue Popular with typists due to the audible feedback, accompanied by the tactile "bump" when pressing down on a key. 60cN The Alloy FPS is a very affordable full-size board with a slim and sleek profile. You're stuck with red backlighting if you want the Blue switches, though. Corsair K95 RGB Platinum XT This keyboard has all the features you could want RGB, media controls, numpad, gamer-y font, and Blue switches. Yeah, it's pricey, but Corsair's boards are built like tanks. Cherry MX Brown The middleground in the Cherry MX range and common due to its popularity. Quieter than the Blue switch, but retains soft tactile feedback. 55cN The bigger brother to the previous Durgod Taurus, this full-size board comes with a fine-looking set of key caps, Brown switches, and USB-C. The ROG brand from Asus has a little bit of everything, including this full-fize Cherry MX Brown keyboard. Yep, it sports full RGB, media keys, and so on. Cherry MX Red Similar to Black switches, these offer less resistance and thus are favored by gamers. 45cN Corsair does a pretty good job making keyboards, and the K68 is one of the best options if you have your heart set on Red switches. An incredibly afforable keyboard, the HyperX Alloy FPS Pro is a TKL that sports Red switches, Red LED backlighting, and a sleek, minimalist design. There are less common Cherry MX switches out there but the above are the most popular options that will be available in keyboards. If you'd like to try the different Cherry MX switches out and do not have access to different mechanical keyboards, there are tester kits available for to the CherrySource Rich Edmonds / Windows Central Image credit Source Rich Edmonds / Windows CentralSince the patent protecting Cherry MX switches has expired, the flood gates have opened to alternative switches. There are so many options out there from the likes of Gateron, Kaihua Kailh, Razer, and even Logitech. Many more switch manufacturers and types exist out there, like the wholly unique Topre switches, but if you're just getting your feet wet, those others can can be difficult to tell the difference between Cherry MX switches and those that are created to replicate said typing experience; some even go beyond and create their own unique typing experiences looking at you, Holy Pandas. Some people even view switches from other manufacturers to be better than the originals. As is the case when selecting a mouse or keyboard, it's all about personal well as deciding on which type of mechanical switch is best suited to how you type or game, the different brands of switches offer slight differences in actuation points, force required to activate, and noise. For example, should you be interested in mechanical keyboards but don't like the loud click noise, it may be worth checking out Matias switches, which are billed as quieter and more tactile than Cherry around, try out tester and sample kits and have a play with mechanical keyboards your friends own to see what options you prefer. Ask around in the mechanical keyboard community, like on r/MechanicalKeyboards, for tips and advice, can also buy hot swappable keyboards — like the GMMK or Drop ALT and CTRL — which allow you to change switches on the fly and to try out different typing experiences and combinations, not to mention the pre-existing variety of key caps and even dampeners. You can buy most hot swap options pre-built with switches and key caps, or barebones and you install your own switches and switchesSource Windows Central Image credit Source Windows CentralBut what about switches that shirk the membrane-mechanical dichotomy? Since this is a mechanical keyboard switch rundown, we won't stray too far into the weeds, but you should be aware of alternate types. Yep, we're talking about optical and magnetic switches aren't new by any means, but they've been brought into the mainstream periperhal consciousness thanks to Razer. They're similar to traditional mechanical switches, but instead of having two metal contact points soldered to the PCB, opticals work by using, you guessed it, light to transmit the signal. Essentially, there's a beam of light within the switch shaft that's blocked by the stem of the switch you press down, you push a notch in the stem into the beam of light, allowing the light through and completing the circuit. This sends the signal that the key has been pressed. So unlike a laser tripwire, where blocking the light triggers the event, optical switches typically there are exceptions, of course work by letting the light complete its Windows Central Image credit Source Windows CentralSteelSeries came out with the Apex Pro keyboard last year which sported a unique feature magnetic switches. Using the power of science, this keyboard allowed you to adjust the actuation point per key, anywhere between to As pointed out in our review, "The software interacts with the magnetic Omni point switches to adjust how each key performs, and you can set keys to different values that can then be saved to profiles."The use cases for this limited only by your imagination. Check out the review of the Apex Pro if you'd like to know more about that board being said, there's no right or wrong choice when it comes to PC peripherals since you'll be the one using them. One switch does not and cannot please all, and that's why we have choices!More on mechanical keyboardsNeed to learn more about mechanical keyboards? We've got some more resources available to help you better understand some of the solutions Mechanical KeyboardsBest Affordable Mechanical Keyboards All the latest news, reviews, and guides for Windows and Xbox diehards. Jordan is a long-time gamer and PC hardware enthusiast. From the mid-90s on, he has constantly tinkered with computers and played every game he could get his hands on. Coming from a varied background, he found his passion in writing about Android in 2016, which also launched his writing career not long after. Now, Jordan is an avid gamer who just loves sitting down with tea or a glass of cold water to play whatever game has his attention or he's reviewing, and he's lucky enough to make a living out of doing so. You can find him on Twitter if you want to chat jccpalmer. Macam Macam Warna Mechanical KeyboardPada Umumnya Mechanical Switch dibagi menjadi 2 tipe TACTILE DAN LINEAR SWITCH .–Linear RED SWITCHBLACK SWITCH– Tactile BLUE SWITCHBROWN SWITCHCLEAR SWITCHGREEN SWITCHJenis-Jenis Switch Mechanical Keyboard RED SWITCHRed SwitchGaya yang diperlukan 45 — Feeling yang diberikan non-tactile, non-clickySuara tidak terdengar kecuali pemilik telinga sensitif, hanya bersuara ketika bottoming-outKeuntungan Ringan beberapa orang senang dengan tombol yang ringan, tidak berisikKerugian Ringan bagi yang memiliki jari super berat, bisa ada tombol yang terpencet secara tidak sengaja — very rare case, dan membosankan, karena tidak ada feelterutama yang suka bunyi-bunyian apa pun yang BLACK SWITCHBlack SwitchGaya yang diperlukan 60gFeeling yang diberikan Medium stiff, linear, non-tactile, non-clicky seperti sewaktu kita menekan bolpen, sebelum ujung bolpennya keluar, ada per yang menahan tekanan kita kan? Seperti itu juga feelnyaSuara non-existent kecuali suara per dan suara ketika bottoming outKeuntungan Berat meminimalisir, sangat, kecelakaan tombol yang terpencet secara ga sengaja, tidak berisik, feel yang unikKerugian Berat beberapa orang tidak betah mengetik menggunakan black switch3. BROWN SWITCHBrown SwitchGaya yang diperlukan 45gFeeling yang diberikan Tactile, non-clickySuara hampir tidak terdengar kecuali pemilik telinga sensitif, hanya bersuara ketika bottoming-outKeuntungan Ringan beberapa orang senang dengan tombol yang ringan, tidak berisikKerugian Ringan bagi yang memiliki jari super berat, bisa ada tombol yang terpencet secara tidak sengaja — very rare case, dan membosankan, karena tidak ada feel terutama yg suka bunyi2an apa pun4. BLUE SWITCHBlue SwitchGaya yang diperlukan 50gFeeling yang diberikan Tactile, dan clicky seperti menekan bolpen, saat ujung pulpennya keluar, ada suara click yang diberikan kan? Seperti itu juga feelnyaSuara cukup keras, high pitched soundKeuntungan Kita tahu kapan tombol yang kita tekan sudah benar-benar ter-register, suara yang diberikan beberapa orang senang dengan bunyinya, dan rasa clickynyaKerugian Suara yang diberikan beberapa orang tidak tahan dengan bunyinya5. GREEN SWITCHGreen SwitchGaya yang di perlukan 80 GFeeling yang di berikan Medium TACTILE , Suara yang di berikan seperti menekan pulpen.Suara Cukup keras Berat meminimalisir, sangat, kecelakaan tombol yang terpencet secara ga sengaja, kita tahu kapan tombol yang kita tekan sudah benar-benar ter-register, suara yang diberikan beberapa orang senang dengan bunyinya, dan rasa clickynyaKerugian Berat, suara yang di berikan lebih keras dari blue switch6. CLEAR SWITCHWhite SwitchGaya yang di perlukan 65GFeeling yang diberikan Medium stiff, tactile, non-clicky seperti brown switch tapi lebih beratSuara hampir tidak terdengar kecuali pemilik telinga sensitif, hanya bersuara ketika bottoming-outKeuntungan Tidak terlalu berat, tidak berisikKerugian Membosankan, karena tidak ada feel terutama yg suka bunyi2an apa pun yang Penjelasan tentang Jenis-Jenis Switch Mechanical Keyboard, Semoga bisa menambah Ilmu kalian, Maaf jika ada kesalahanTerima Kasih. Home Reference Keyboards A few years ago, a "gaming keyboard" consisted of a regular old membrane keyboard with a few fancy lights slapped on it for good measure. Now, mechanical keyboards are all the rage. Gamers have come to appreciate the responsiveness, durability and versatility that only mechanical switches can having more options on the market also means more potential for confusion. How many different kinds of mechanical switches are there, and what are the differences among them? Which brands should you look at? Consult this handy guide to find buy mechanical?Just in case you're one of the few holdouts who insist that a membrane keyboard is just fine, and you'd rather not spend so much money on your keyboard, take a few minutes to read our guide to mechanical keyboards. The short version Membrane keyboards work by sending an electrical signal between two plastic keyboards, on the other hand, work via a discrete switch underneath each key cap, like at typewriter has. This makes the keyboard not only more rugged and less prone to failure, but also more responsive and comfortable. If you're a PC gamer or accomplished typist and you don't own a mechanical keyboard, getting one could change your life in a small but significant way. How much do mechanical keyboards cost?If you're not picky about brand names, you could get a mechanical keyboard for as little as $60 — or even less, if you're willing to settle for an older model. If you go with a well-known brand, though, tenkeyless mechanical keyboards start at around $80, full-size keyboards cost around $110, while full-size keyboards with RGB lighting can range up to $ vs. TactileTwo words you'll need to know in order to get the most out of this guide are "linear" and "tactile." Almost every mechanical switch is one or the other, and the difference between the two types is easy to understand. To actuate a linear switch, you must push it all the way down, like a membrane key. To actuate a tactile switch, you usually push it about halfway down; you can continue pressing the key after that, but you can also take your finger off and move to the next key right aficionados argue that linear switches are better for gaming, while tactile switches are better for typing. I have no particular feelings on this debate, having successfully used both linear and tactile switches for both MXCherry MX switches are the gold standard for mechanical keyboards. If a manufacturer doesn't use authentic Cherry switches, you can bet that the company will do its best to imitate them. There's no single magical quality that makes Cherries so comfortable and responsive — just good, old-fashioned German engineering and switches from top-left clockwise Red, Black, Brown and Blue Cherries come in a variety of colors, but these are the main ones you'll seeCherry MX Reds are some of the most widespread switches out there, and for good reason. These linear switches require 45 grams of force to actuate. The light touch makes them a good choice for both gaming and typing. The keys are also very quiet, particularly the MX Red Silent variant, which makes them good for office environments or crowded MX Blacks are linear switches that are very similar to Reds, save that they require 60 g of force to actuate. They feel a little more resistant than Reds, and are also available in a Silent MX Browns are some of the most popular switches in gaming keyboards. Browns are tactile switches that require 45 g of force to activate. They don't make much sound, and spring back very quickly after MX Blues are "clicky" switches, meaning they make audible clicking noises every time you depress them, like typewriters of old. Some users find the noise gratifying; others find it insufferable. You won't know until you try. Cherry MX Blues require 50 g of actuation MX Speed or Silver switches are built with gamers in mind. Like Reds, Cherry MX Speeds are linear switches that require 45 g of actuation force. Unlike Reds, though, they travel only mm rather than the standard 2 mm. This theoretically lets gamers pound keys faster — helpful in genres like MOBA League of Legends, Dota 2 and MMO World of Warcraft, Star Wars The Old Republic, where skills are constantly are other types of Cherry keys out there, like the extra-clicky Greens and the resistant Clears, but those varieties are not as common as the ones listed since 2014, Razer has produced mechanical switches for its keyboards in-house. The resulting switches are responsive, comfortable and arguably more durable than Cherry keys. In my tests, they've always fallen just a bit short of authentic Cherry MX switches, but they're still a far sight better than Razer's old membrane Razer Blackwidow Chroma V2 with Razer Green switches Razer Green switches are the company's answer to clicky, tactile keys like the Cherry MX Blues. Razer Greens actuate at 50 g and make rapid-fire typewriter sounds as you Razer Blackwidow Tournament Edition with Razer Orange switches Razer Orange switches are a quieter alternative to the Greens, with a slightly lower actuation force of 45 g. Orange switches are tactile, but barely make any sound, making them better-suited to office environments or homes with light Yellow switches target FPS gamers primarily. Unlike the Green and Orange switches, Razer Yellows are linear. They require 45 g of actuation force. Razer says the lack of a tactile bump will make Yellows more attractive to gamers who need to hit keys forcefully and SwitchesPhoto Logitech Logitech engineered its proprietary Romer-Gs from scratch to provide key switches that would benefit gamers specifically. Cherries, as both fans and detractors have pointed out, have always been designed with typing in mind first and foremost. A tactile, quiet switch that requires 45 g of actuation force, Romer-Gs are similar to Cherry MX Browns, but spring back a little Logitech keyboards employ either GL or GX switches, which vary in style and feel, depending on what kind you get. GL switches employ thin keycaps, while GX switches are a little more traditional. The names appended to each switch — linear, tactile, clicky and so forth — will help you determine what the keys feel, and sound, Topre Heaven Keyboard Topre switches aren't too popular this side of the Pacific, but like Spinal Tap, they're really big in Japan. Acting as kind of a midpoint between membrane and mechanical keys, Topres are unusual rubber dome switches that come in interconnected sheets. It's not exactly a membrane design, but not truly mechanical either. Still, Topre keys are quiet and actuate at only 5 g, making them worth considering if you want the lightest touch possible in something a little more durable than a membrane and KailhA lot of second-tier peripheral companies keep costs low by using Greetech or Kailh switches instead of Cherry MXs. Greetech and Kailh are both inexpensive Chinese switch brands. I hesitate to say "cheap," because both brands feel fine; they're just not premium products. Greetech and Kailh switches generally imitate Cherry colors and styles, meaning that a Greetech Red will feel like a Cherry MX Red, a Kailh Brown will feel like a Cherry MX Brown and so Das Keyboard 4C with greentech switches. If you have the money, I'd recommend going for a peripheral with authentic Cherry MX switches. However, if that's not an option for whatever reason Cherry switches are often in short supply, among other things, Greetech and Kailh make passable lineThe kind of switches you'll want depends on whether you want a linear or tactile experience, and whether you prefer quiet or noisy keys. Knowing those two factors will reduce your potential keyboard choices from dozens down to just a possible, buy a keyboard with Cherry MX switches. The gap between Cherries and competing switches is not as wide as it was even a few years ago, but there's a reason Cherry is still the best-known brand on the keyboards are expensive, but unless you insist on having the very latest gadgets, you can often save a few dozen bucks by buying a model that's been recently replaced. Since gaming companies tend to refresh their keyboard lineups every two years or so, you can get some pretty good deals on peripherals that have all kinds of switches if you're willing to forego features like RGB lighting and fancy Check out our guide on how to clean a mechanical keyboard. Instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Marshall Honorof is a senior editor for Tom's Guide, overseeing the site's coverage of gaming hardware and software. He comes from a science writing background, having studied paleomammalogy, biological anthropology, and the history of science and technology. After hours, you can find him practicing taekwondo or doing deep dives on classic sci-fi. Most Popular - Sebelum kita masuk untuk membahas tentang switches di Mechanical Keyboard, saya akan menjelaskan apa itu Mechanical Keyboard. Mechanical Keyboard adalah Mechanical Keyboard berbeda dari keyboard lain karena memiliki sakelar di bawah tombol. Sakelar ini terbuat dari beberapa bagian yang bergerak "stem" plastik keras berisi dua kontak logam dan pegas di bawahnya. Lalu Apa Itu Switch? Switch adalah bagian yang berada di bawah keycaps berfungsi untuk menekan tombol untuk menginput perintah. Switch disini terbagi menjadi 3 warna ada Red Switch, Brown Switch, dan Blue Switch. Nah, sekarang apasih perbedaan dari ke 3 Switch ini Blue Switch Blue Switch atau disebut Clicky Switch, saat menggunakan Blue Switch kamu akan mendengar bunyi klik saat menekan tombol di keyboard. Blue Switch ini banyak digunakan untuk mengetuk, memprogram, dan bermain game strategi. Karena kamu persis merasakan saat sudah atau belum menekan tombolnya. + Umpan balik saat menekan tombol terdengar jelas - Suara yang dikeluarkan bisa menggangu orang lain Kekuatan yang diperlukan 50 gram Red Switch Red Switch Red Switch adalah linear switch yang artinya tombol ini memerlukan lebih sedikit kekuatan untuk ditekan, tetapi kamu tidak dapat merasakan atau mendengar saat menekan tombolnya. Red Switch sangat populer di kalangan gamers karena switch ini merespon lebih cepat dan membutuhkan lebih sedikit tenaga untuk menekannya. + Sensitive - Tidak ada suara umpan balik Kekuatan yang diperlukan 45 gram Brown Switch Brown Switch Terkini After finally deciding to go for a mechanical keyboard, another question usually comes up very soon Which switch type do you want to use? The switches are probably one of the most important parts of the keyboard. Two keyboards from the same model, but with different switch types, can feel quite which switches are the best? Sadly, there is no easy answer in general, it really depends on your preferences. But don’t worry, we will guide you through this. This article will tell you everything you need to know and will help you to make the right on their characteristics, there are basically three types of switches Linear switches, tactile switches and clicky switches are the simplest ones. They feel the same from the moment you start pressing the key until bottoming out. There is no tactile feedback or noise when hitting the actuation point the point where the keypress gets registered – usually somewhere in the middle. So, most of the time, you will probably bottom out on each key switches provide tactile feedback, when hitting the actuation point. As you press the key down, you will notice a small bump, which lets you know, that your key press got successfully switches provide an additional click sound, when hitting the actuation point. The main advantage of tactile and clicky switches is that you don’t have to push the key all the way down. You can release the key immediately after you receive the most popular mechanical keyboard switch manufacturer is the German company Cherry. Cherry created the famous Cherry MX Switch in the 1980s and patented it. The switch became pretty much the standard for mechanical keyboards. Almost every mechanical keyboard used Cherry MX switches. Today, the patent is already expired and everyone is allowed to use the concept of the Cherry MX switches. With the gain of popularity of mechanical keyboards in the last few years, several manufacturers introduced their own switch types. The Cherry MX switches are still very popular MX SwitchesThe Cherry MX switches are named after their stem color. Different colors also mean different characteristics. So, when someone is talking about which color of MX Switches he prefers, he is not talking about aesthetics. Some manufacturers although, chose to link the switch color with the background color in some of their keyboards. But in general, that’s not the case. The four most common Cherry MX switches are the followingCherry MX BlackThe Cherry MX Black is a linear switch, so it does not provide any feedback when hitting the actuation point and it just generates noise when bottoming out. With 60 cN, the actuation force is quite high. As you get no feedback about the actuation, you probably bottom out every key press. As a consequence, the likelihood of accidental presses might get reduced. On the other hand, it can be quite tiresome to traverse the entire switch at every key a result, the Cherry MX Black switches are mostly used by gamers, especially for RTS and shooter games. Typists usually choose other switch August 2015, there is also a noise-damped version of the switch, the Cherry MX Black Cherry MX BlackManufacturer CherrySwitch LinearActuation Distance 2 mmActuation Force 60 cN Cherry MX RedThe Cherry MX Red switches are similar to the Cherry MX Black. Both are linear switches without any feedback. The difference between them, is that the Cherry MX Red requires far less actuation force only 45 cN. As this enables faster actuation, the Cherry MX Red is a very popular choice in gaming August 2015, there is also a noise-damped version of the switch, the Cherry MX Red Cherry MX RedManufacturer CherrySwitch LinearActuation Distance 2 mmActuation Force 45 cNCherry MX BlueThe Cherry MX Blue is the favored switch type of most typing enthusiasts. The Cherry MX Blue provides tactile feedback and has a loud and clear click sound. These switches make sure, you recognize hitting the actuation point and therefore allow for really fast typing. It might take a bit of practice to stop pressing the key when hitting the actuation point, but once mastered, you surely will be writing texts like a professional secretary. In addition, hearing the click sound is really satisfying. Writing on a normal keyboard feels kind of boring, once you are used to a keyboard with Cherry MX Blue though the Cherry MX Blue switches are really good for typists, it doesn’t mean, that they are bad for gamers. There are actually a lot of gaming keyboards using them, but they have to compete with a lot of hybrid switches for their thing to keep in mind Keyboards with Cherry MX Blue switches are usually quite loud, therefore the clicking sound can be annoying or distracting for co-workers or family Cherry MX BlueManufacturer CherrySwitch ClickyActuation Distance mmActuation Force 60 cNCherry MX BrownThe Cherry MX Brown is one of the most popular switch types right now. Probably because the switch represents quite a nice hybrid between gaming and typing. The switch provides a tactile feedback, but does not generate a sound like the Cherry MX Blue. The switch allows fast key presses in games, making them ideal for MOBAs, MMOs, RTS and similar they are often used in environments, where the Cherry MX Blue switches are too loud, but fast typing is Cherry MX BrownManufacturer CherrySwitch TactileActuation Distance 2 mmActuation Force 55 cN2019-Update of Cherry MX Switches 100 Million Actuations and a shorter Bounce TimeIn 2019, Cherry refined the manufacturing process of the Cherry MX switches A new surface for the stem made the switches more durable, so that Cherry now guarantees at least 100 million actuations instead of 50 million without any loss of quality. Probably more interesting than the increase of the already very long lifespan is the update of the contacts Cherry optimized the bending radius to reduce the bounce time of the switches. All Cherry MX switches produced after November 1st, 2019 benefit from the Cherry MX SwitchesCherry MX Speed Silver A linear switch similar to Cherry MX Red, but with an actuation distance of only mm. The Cherry MX Speed are primarily used for MX Green The Cherry MX Green are similar to the Cherry MX Blue, but with an actuation force of 80 cN. They are primarily used for space MX Clear / Cherry MX Grey The Cherry MX Clear are similar to the Cherry MX Brown, but with an actuation force of 65 cN. The Cherry MX Grey are another variation of the Cherry MX Brown with an even higher actuation force of 80 cN. They got used in a few keyboards, but overall, they are very from other ManufacturersKailh Black / Red / Blue / BrownThe amount of companies, using switches from the Chinese manufacturer Kailh Kaihua Electronics Co. has significantly grown in the last few years. The technical specifications of the Kailh switches are the same as the ones of the respective Cherry MX switches. And although the company basically just copied the Cherry MX switches, it doesn’t necessarily mean that they are of a lower quality. The company has more than 25 years of experience in producing electronic Green Switch / Razer Orange Switch / Razer Yellow SwitchThe Razer Green and the Razer Orange Switch are two more switches for mechanical keyboards. They are both produced in cooperation with the Chinese manufacturer Kailh and possibly others, but have their very own unique specifications. The Razer Green Switch is similar to the Cherry MX Blue, but has less actuation distance and force. The Razer Orange Switch can be compared to the Cherry MX Brown, but has slightly less actuation distance. The Razer Yellow Switch has similar characteristics as the Cherry MX Red, but much less actuation distance. It was used for the first time in the BlackWidow Chroma Razer Green SwitchManufacturer Razer / Kailh / othersSwitch ClickyActuation Distance mmActuation Force 50 gName Razer Orange SwitchManufacturer Razer / Kailh / othersSwitch TactileActuation Distance mmActuation Force 45 gName Razer Yellow SwitchManufacturer Razer / Kailh / othersSwitchLinearActuation Distance mmActuation Force 45 gRomer-GRomer-G is a switch type introduced by Logitech with the Orion Spark G910. The switches are produced by the company itself in partnership with the Japanese electronics company Omron. The original Romer-G switches provide tactile feedback and are more quiet than most Cherry MX Switches. They were specially designed for gamers, the most similar Cherry MX switches are probably the Cherry MX Brown, although Romer-G actuates at a shorter distance and require less force. Later on, Logitech renamed the switches to Romer-G Tactile and introduced a second variant, the Romer-G Linear, that has no tactile Romer-G TactileManufacturer LogitechSwitch TactileActuation Distance mmActuation Force 45 gName Romer-G LinearManufacturer LogitechSwitch LinearActuation Distance mmActuation Force 45 gLogitech GXBesides the Romer-G switches, Logitech also produces switch types that correlate more to the classical Cherry MX switches. More specifically, there are GX Blue, GX Red and GX Brown, each mimicking the switch characteristics of the corresponding Cherry MX OmniPointThe SteelSeries OmniPoint is a really versatile switch You can decide yourself, at what point the switch is going to actuate. The actuation distance can be set within the range of mm and mm for each key individually. This has been made possible by the use of magnetic sensors which measure the pressed distance at all times. The OmniPoint switches are linear switches, so their feeling is comparable to Cherry MX Reds. The first and so far only keyboard with OmniPoint switches is the SteelSeries Apex QS1The QS1 switch from SteelSeries is a linear switch with very short actuation distance. It is built for speed and targets gamers, who value fast reactions. They are manufactured by the Chinese electronics company Kailh. The most similar Cherry MX switch is the Cherry MX QS1Manufacturer KailhSwitch LinearActuation Distance mmActuation Force 45 gSteelSeries QX2The second generation of switches from SteelSeries are produced in cooperation with Chinese manufacturer Gateron. 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 SwitchesLow-Profile switches are particularly flat switches which are used to build thin mechanical keyboards. As a consequence of the smaller build size, the travel distances of low-profile switches are typically shorter than those of common MX Low ProfileCherry has low-profile switches in their assortment since 2018. The MX Low Profile Red is a linear switch, actuating at mm. They can be used for both typing and gaming. The linear MX Low Profile Speed has an even shorter actuation distance of 1 mm, we recommend them primarily for GLGL switches refer to the low-profile series of Logitech, meaning that the height of these switches is only about half the height of a traditional switch. They were introduced with the Logitech G815 and Logitech G915. There are three kinds of GL switches distinguished by the type of feedback they provide GL Clicky, GL Tactile und GL Linear. The actuation point is for all three types at SwitchesOptical switches, often also called opto-mechanical switches, are a recent innovation and might play an important role in the future of high-quality keyboards. In contrast to traditional mechanical switches that actuate by establishing a metal-to-metal contact, optical switches are triggered by a signal of light. Thus, less physical contact is required which makes the switches less susceptible to problems caused by physical are several manufacturers producing optical switches. A very well-known brand is Razer – the company introduced their optical switches in June 2018. These switches made their first appearances in the Razer Huntsman and Razer Huntsman Clicky Optical SwitchAs the name already suggests, the Razer Clicky Optical Switch provides tactile and audible feedback. For the coloring, Razer has chosen Razer Clicky OpticalManufacturer Razer & PartnersSwitch ClickyActuation Distance mmActuation Force 45 g Razer Linear Optical SwitchThe linear option of Razer’s optical switches has only a very short actuation distance and requires for a key press a little less force than the Cherry MX Red does. Due to the very own characteristics of these switches, it’s a good idea to plan a little time to get used to Razer Linear OpticalManufacturer Razer & PartnersSwitch LinearActuation Distance mmActuation Force 40 gRazer Analog Optical SwitchAn analog switch with the ability to not only detect if a key is pressed but also measure how far it is pressed. It enables finer movement control in games, similar to a joystick. Moreover, it can be configured at which point the switch should actuate and it’s even possible to register two actions for different actuation points of a single key stroke. The first full keyboard using the Razer Analog Optical Switch was the Huntsman V2 Analog, released in February Razer Analog Optical SwitchManufacturer Razer & PartnersSwitch LinearActuation Distance – mmActuation Force variable

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