So I bought a mechanical keyboard with cherry mx red switches. you're called "linear and silent" they are linear but they aren't
silent. I watched tons of videos of different switches being tested and the reds so so quiet. why do mine sound so loud? i've even seen reviews of the keyboard I have purchased and they were super quite. any ideas to help? I got o-rings to put on the switches too but they just quieted down the down-stroke of the switches, but you hear the keycap clack against the switch stems upon upstroke. I'm really confused on what it could be?
If the keys were silent in the review, it could have been one of two things. The first thing being, the microphone just wasn't picking up the audio as good and the second being, you could have just got scammed. Would you mind telling me the model of your keyboard so I can do some research. Cherry mx switches are loud because they bottom out on the keyboard. The actual switch itself is very quite. All linear means is that they keystroke is consistent and smooth rather than a Tactile switch which has a bum in the middle of its' stroke. In advertisement, they will lightly press they switch and that catches your attention when in reality whatever you are doing gaming or typing you will be slamming your keys down with a considerable amount of force. If you want a quiter keyboard I would pick a low profile keyboard which means that they keystroke is not as long as a mechanical keyboard which also means that the noise from the key hitting the keyboard will be a lot less loud.
Since there are 4 possible ways to make memory chip and 3 possible ways to manufacture mother board, so for each machines we have 7 possible ways of configurations.
So total number of ways in which these machines can be configured is 7*7*7*...*7= 7raise to power 10 possible ways
