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Input:
Question: I already have a Cherry MX red mechanical keyboard. Do these add on in addition to the red switches? or are they replacements?
Document: This is a good addition to my CM Limited Edition Storm with MX Cherry Greens. However, I think if the seller drops the price down to around $10 they would sell a lot more of these. After trying out the Red 40A-L's I'm kind of wishing I would have got the black ones... but none the less, I'm pretty happy with the purchase and I would purchase again. Again, it's a great addition to add to a MX Cherry keyboard to quiet down the keys when they bottom out.They are easy to put on... it doesn't take long at all with a key puller like the one that comes with the Coolmaster Keyboards.
I just bought my first mechanical keyboard, a Das Keyboard for Mac, which is only available with the Cherry MX Blue switches. I knew the blues were pretty loud, and planned to add some o-rings. These 0.2mm ones seemed like a good first step. So far, I like them and don't feel any need to try the 0.4mm ones. They stop the loud bottoming out sound, while not affecting the action back up too much. I'm not a gamer though; I just wanted a nice, fast keyboard for text.I can also report that after watching a YouTube video on removing the larger keys, I took the risk of damage and went for it.
The reduced &#34;clacking&#34; is nice, but if you buy a mechanical keyboard you probably don't care about the sound. The cushion/springiness feels really nice as well, but I'm not sure about how much it actually helps to make the keyboard better.If you own a Corsair K70 or a mechanical keyboard that has Cherry-MX Red switches I would definitely recommend picking these up.
I bought a Storm Trigger with Cherry MX-Red switches, and wanted to dampen the sound because, you know, having a wife.The shipping was quick, the installation was simple, they give you plenty of dampeners to have spares on top of all the keys on your board.And now, this keyboard is only slightly louder than your standard rubber-dome board, and being as it's mechanical, that is truly saying something.Highly recommend this product to anyone that wants a little more control over the action and sound of their board.
I have a CoolerMaster Quickfire with Cherry MX Blue switches (the really loud ones). My keyboard used to drive my coworkers insane so I used it only at home. Then my typing drove my girlfriend crazy... I love using mechanical keyboards and the noises that come with it. I started looking for a new keyboard with MX Red switches because they were not as loud, but I stumbled across these dampeners. The $60-$80 difference in getting a new keyboard vs picking up a pack of dampeners led me to try them out and they really have made all the difference.
I purchased these for my Corsair K70 Mechanical Keyboard. The K70 comes with Cherry-MX Red Switches. If you do a search for Cherry-MX Red switches and follow the TomsHardware link you'll find specific information regarding these switches, including a small part about how these particular switches have a high rate of typographical errors.This is a gaming keyboard, but you will find yourself typing on it  a lot. I can concur that I had a high error rate when typing on this keyboard. The keys have a 45g operating force and a 2mm travel distance before the switch is triggered, which basically means you don't have to press the key all the way down to activate the switch.
I used these with a keyboard that used Cherry MX Red switches that I mostly game on. They are easy to install and provide significant noise reduction, considering how often you will bottom out while gaming. The shortened key travel is helpful as well.I have used them for ~3mos now and have not noticed any deterioration.
I haven't had the pleasure of trying the other sizes of o-rings, but I think I'll stick with these. I have these affixed to my Cherry MX Red switches on the Corsair K60 keyboard. I do notice a slight bit more cushion when bottoming out on the keys, but other than that these really don't change the keyboard feel too much. The keys still feel firm and pleasurable to type on. The bands also feel pretty durable, and they've lasted pretty well for the month I've owned them. I hope they will continue to do so for the life of this keyboard.
I have used the Red O-Rings before on my WASD keyboard with Brown switches and decided to try the blue ones on my new Ergodox with Clear cherry switches. The reds do their job well if you are using a heavy switch/light typer.If you are a very light touch typer or have a heavy switch (like the clear/black cherry switches) then you will probably be just fine with the Red O-rings. If you type at very high speeds/heavy typer or have a light switch (like the browns or blues) then you might want to consider using the Blue Rings.There are plenty inside of these packages to cover a full keyboard and have some left over as spares.
Bought for a Corsair K70 with Cherry Reds. These already don't have the &#34;click&#34; part typical of mechanical keyboard noise, but they definitely have the &#34;clack&#34; of the keys bottoming out. I bought these O-rings to reduce the clack - I'd say it was marginally successful. It almost seems like the outer diameter (OD) is too small. When looking at the size of the O-rings vs the size of the &#34;hole&#34; that the actual mechanism moves up and down in it almost appears as if the O-ring will just get &#34;gobbled up&#34; in there and provide almost no barrier or reduction to travel at all.
Answer: A standard Cherry MX switch does not have o-rings, theses are an additional part that can dampen the noise from the switch hitting the bottom of the casing. The color of the o-ring has nothing to do with the color of the switch: All o-ring colors will work on all switch colors.