Red vs Brown switches: Which one is the better for you? As with many products, the main choice lies in the purpose of use, your profession, and your personal preferences. So, with 2 lines of Cherry MX Red and Brown, the following differences will help you make a reasonable decision. ทำความรู้จัก Brown Switch. Brown Switch สวิตซ์สีน้ำตาลแบบ Tactile เป็นสวิตซ์ที่แรงต้านไม่คงที่โดยจะมีจังหวะในการกดแบบ 2 จังหวะ ด้วยแรงต้านที่ Cherry MX Brown. This Cherry MX switch is more likely to be seen in an office than in a gaming environment because of its quiet nature. While it’s going to give you the same perks at the Cherry MX Red switches, you won’t have to deal with the clicking sounds that you get from other mechanical switches. Cherry MX Blue The Keychron K1 is a tenkeyless or full-sized low-profile keyboard. The K2 is 75% layout with a function row. The K4 is an 1800 compact (96% layout) that is slightly smaller than full-size. The Keychron K6 is a 65% layout with hot-swap sockets and is slightly more slim than the K2 and K4. The K8 is tenkeyless. The only switches I tried are Red (for like 20 seconds, just trying to press it randomly) Blue (Everytime, because it's the default keyboard on the cafe) I do like Blues especially the feedback even without the clicky sounds, just a bonus feature for me.. So yeah I heard Brown is just Blue without the clicky sound. Our unit of the Keychron K3 uses Gateron Low Profile Brown switches, which provide a tactile feel. They have a low pre-travel distance and don't require much force to press. You can also get it with clicky Gateron Low Profile Blue or linear Red switches, such as the ones we tested with the Keychron K1. The keyboard is also available with Red is linear force throughout the press. Brown has a slight resistance halfway through the press and suddenly less resistance afterwards. Red is noticeably lighter to press. Sound is about the same. Blue is where it sounds different with a metallic click. LNcVtHJ.

red blue brown switches difference