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If you’re new to mechanical keyboards and are confused about what brown switches are and what they are used for, you are in the right place. Low Profile Red switches have all of the same distinct features as MX Reds, but with a small form factor. MX Low Profile Reds are linear, with a smooth typing feel and actuation of 45cN. MX Low Profile Speed:
The main lineup is based on the Cherry MX switches, while the rest are more adventurous and interesting. Gateron has designed several additional switches such as their own silent switches, milk switches, ink switches, and low-profile switches. We’ll explain the differences below. The Main Line-Up COLOR
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The tactile bump on the brown switch can be distracting if you are attempting to press as many keys as possible in a short period of time (AKA button-mashing). The brown switch can limit the accuracy of your keystrokes. For that reason, if you’re thinking about getting a Gateron switch we recommend going with a linear actuating switch. The Gateron red switches and the Gateron Brown switches can be used for intensive gaming, easily performing well there. They are durable enough to handle regular tasks and gaming. Typing Experience Due to the smoothness of Gateron switches, we definitely prefer their silent switches to other switches.
The hallmark differences of the Ink switches are the clear smoky housing, different plastic material, lower pitch sound, and smoother feel. As you can see from the table above, Gateron has a comprehensive lineup of switches that all offer a unique feel and aesthetic.Along with the type of key switch, there are two other crucial factors you need to consider when selecting the perfect key switch. These are: Overall, the ink switches are a great way to get a different colored housing and a super smooth keystroke if you’re willing to pay the premium. Gateron Low-Profile Switches COLOR