C2 Pro

One option is to buy a keyboard you like that says “hotswappable switches”. You can buy the switches separately and install them yourself. It’s a lot easier than it sounds. The ‘thocky’ ones I use is the Akko Bittersweet switches, and I installed them on my Keychron C2 Pro. A keyboard that doesn’t r

I just got a Keychron mechanical to replace one that died earlier in the year. A low end Aukey mechanical, used Cherry clone MX blues (Clicky/tactile). Having used in a previous life briefly a buckling spring Model M from IBM many moons ago, I like the feel of the clicky/tactile best. Like you, I'm

Thank you so much. I was looking at this C2 https://www.amazon.ca/Keychron-Mechanical-Keyboard-Compatible-Keycaps/dp/B09JG7KRC7/ref=sr_1_4?crid=C3CK4RSA703X&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.AIem3BeJjv-rSYYSq-gMxkreLUBXHPz2sp0NACXxtGS0sZg7Ybdd_bAdnrLq4iBaIPXQRQGQkd6rmLPMVcT_0NBVPiod6nvv8Sk3YZw2OkJwJu9Nh2K-zDKeIofuMxAKlZ

I received a new Keychron C2 Pro yesterday with super brown switches. It's definitely a step up from the Coolermaster (brown switches) I tried to replace my Das (also brown) with, but it also is a solid step back from the Das Keyboard I was trying to replace. In particular, while the keys are smooth

Gonna try asking a question here again. I found the right keyboard for me and my budget needs, the Keychron C2 Pro 8k. Very cheap at 60 dollars for having QMK and firmware whatever and hotswappable switches (really wanted that just in case and for repairability) and it's full sized. I got it and I h