signal through the wire obviously there is something called n key rollover that's a feature of most mechanical keyboards so you have that which is great which means there's no limitation you're not gonna miss any key switches and you also get something called tactile and audio feedback so tactile feedback is the idea that when you press the key you actually know that you pressed it because you can feel it with your finger and you'll notice on a mechanical key switch that when you press it down you can feel a point somewhere but the bottom L point and the top known as the actuation point and at that point you have officially pressed the key even if it hasn't bottomed doubt and hit the bottom of the keyboard this is why a lot of people love mechanical keyboards because the actuation point gives you that feedback that yes I press this key so it's a lot easier to actually type when you're looking at the screen in front of you whereas on another keyboard you might actually miss pressing keys and whatever stuff like that right it's just easier tactile feedback feels a lot nicer when you're typing so those are the major differences now I'm going to talk about the two key switches here that I'm comparing which again is the Blues key switch and the brown key switch and I'll give you an audio example and kind of talk through the actuation point and the details of that okay so now we're gonna go into the details and the kind of specifics and statistics of both of these keyboards and specifically the key switches so let's start with a cherry MX blue switch so on the desk keyboard for professional it has the Cherry MX blue and it even says on here clicky typing experience now that is what the Blues are really known for is their clicky and tactile feedback so clicky I'll play the sound so you guys can hear it
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