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No hay artículos en el carroL Hawkins
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 18 de febrero de 2024
I've noticed that some of these feel lubed while others don't feel as smooth going down on click so would highly recommend people that order these be prepared to have to clean and relube them. Though I didn't have that problem with all of them I'd recommend doing it for all of them anyway since they overall just feel better that way.
John Ho
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 1 de enero de 2024
Compared to the G Pro 2.0 switches, and indeed other regular switches, the RGB shinethrough on these are unrivaled. The first thing I did was compare the shinethrough between these and my Cherry MX Black RGB switches on the same board, and even in a fully lit room the difference was very noticeable. Haven't done the comparison in a sun-lit room, but I'm confident these will hold up even under those circumstances. They are very smooth out of the box, certainly moreso than what Cherry and Kailh traditionally offered. They have good, early activation points and reduced travel distances, though not necessarily the most optimal combination given that the reset distance is higher than average (2.3mm vs. 2.1). Still, that probably won't matter too much. The sound signature on these are decently quiet (such that I intend to use these in class) and pleasant, I'm not sure these qualify as "thoccy" but they're towards the mid-low sound level. The only thing I don't necessarily like are the springs weight, they're *very* light and almost require swift bottom outs, but for a speed switch this is almost surely intended, and spring swapping is always a thing. They also had a somewhat missed opportunity to use milky bottoms on the switches to help lower the pitch and volume even further; even Cherry does this on their standard RGB switches. But, these are all minor nitpicks and they don't detract from the quality of these switches. If you want a linear switch that's ready to go out of the box, has a quieter sound profile, best-in-class RGB, and is good for gaming, these just might be the best choice out there.
Mike B.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de noviembre de 2023
I like to build my own mechanical keyboards and change parts to better accommodate my needs. For instance, I like tactile switches but I also know I can't use blue switches while I'm at work (though I've tried). So for a while now, I've been using red switches until I decided to swap to some browns. Those were nice but I also had a second keyboard I wanted to give a little less clack to when I typed and figured the yellow may be a good alternative and give a silent typing experience.For those of you looking for "thock" No, this wont help. You'll have to work more on the innards of they keyboard itself and add some dampeners to the underside of the PCB along with removing ay form of wiggle the PCB may have with the keys themselves. So if you want these for that, nope, sorry, won't help. What they do help with is adding a little more resistance to the keys. So if you're like me and can get pretty into typing and tend to hit the keys with excessive force, then these may just feel good.Now, if you are a softer typer, you may not enjoy the added resistance to the keys since you may experience some fatigue when using these switches.Moving on to the lighting, I noticed no decline in lighting at all. in fact, they matched up well with all of my other switches and really if I didn't know which ones had the yellow Gaterons I wouldn't even notice.So, if you are looking for a set of firmer keys, without changing the feel of they keys themselves compared to red switches then invest in a set of yellows like this. Really, that's what yellows are kind of fore anyways.
DRKRTL
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de noviembre de 2023
While I didn't have a G Pro 2.0 to compare against directly, I was able to set the new 3.0 up alongside both a Gateron Milky and Kailh Box for the included photo comparison. The new 'frosted' lens in the G Pro 3.0 clearly provides the brightest, most diffuse backlighting of the three at any LED brightness setting.Looking beyond the light diffusion, you will largely find a stock standard Gateron Yellow switch which, tried and true, provides a perfectly pleasant linear gaming and typing experience. At their mid-ranged pricepoint, I don't think they can be topped.
Edgar Allan
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 12 de noviembre de 2023
The biggest difference on the 3.0 version is that the light column now has a matte texture to it making LED backlighting more diffuse and even. The pins are also sturdier, but that's not something you'll see in your daily typing experience. I've really grown to appreciate 5-pin switches vs 3-pin as I find them easier to install correctly, helping negate bent pins. The Red switch is a nice general use switch, lighter than a yellow or black, but stiffer than a white. The factory lubing goes a long way in the feel and sound of the switch. The only issue I have with these is that at the time of purchase they seem a touch pricey compared to other vendors. The switches are great, the price...could be better.
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