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기계식 키보드용 단일 스테이지 헤비 스위치 스프링(150gf-1500gf)

기계식 키보드용 단일 스테이지 헤비 스위치 스프링(150gf-1500gf)

조각들
스프링 무게
정가 $3.00 USD
정가 할인가 $3.00 USD
할인 품절
배송료는 결제 시 계산됩니다.

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
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Paolo Verzini
Great product, must give it a try!

I purchased the 265g, 550g, and 1550g springs to use with the Gateron red linear switches on my Keychron Q11 split keyboard. I use this keyboard positioned below the table for ergonomic reasons, and I needed springs that could support the weight of my entire arm resting on the keys. Standard springs (around 70g) weren't sufficient for my needs. Being able to rest my hands on the keyboard without unintentionally pressing keys is essential for relaxing the extensor muscles in my fingers.

These springs fit perfectly in the mentioned switches. Even with the 1550g springs, reassembling the switches after replacing the springs wasn't overly difficult.

Finding the right resistance for you (150, 188, 256g...) can be tricky. Personally, I find the 265g springs ideal for my typing and have installed them on all my alphanumeric keys. Please consider, I have heavy arms and I like a lot of resistance under my fingers, I am not interested in fast typing.

The 550g springs are quite hard, but I might be able to adjust to them with practice. However, the 265g springs are more than sufficient to support the weight of my fingers, hands, and arms when resting, so I don’t see a need to use the 550g springs.

The 1550g springs, in my opinion, are specifically designed to prevent accidental key presses. They are extremely stiff, making them difficult to press—especially with weaker fingers, like the ring finger, when reaching beyond the home row. They are so firm that - I am wondering - prolonged use could risk strain when attempting to press these keys forcefully.

After installing the 265g springs, I experienced some double-typing issues with a couple of keys. However, this is likely unrelated to the springs themselves. By focusing on more deliberate touch-typing movements (using stronger and fuller keystrokes), this problem was resolved.

Overall, these springs contribute to a quieter and more satisfying typing experience on my linear switches. Keypresses feel more "thocky" and subdued, especially when pressing down the keys. The sound of key release (going up) is similarly quiet and no louder than the original switches, which was a pleasant surprise.

I highly recommend these springs for anyone who positions their keyboard below desk level (e.g., on desk trays or with clamps like Smallrig) and wants a more ergonomic, piano-like hand and wrist posture (where the weight of the arm helps pressing the keys with gravity) rather than the traditional horizontal desk setup.

세부
- 바텀 아웃 스프링 웨이트 옵션 제공:
150g, 188g, 265g, 550g, 1500g
무거움----------------매우 무거움
- 대부분의 기계식 키보드 스위치에 맞습니다.
- 지속적인 신뢰성을 위한 니켈 코팅 스테인리스 스틸

더 가벼운 스프링 무게(30g~125g)에 대해서는 아래 링크를 확인하세요.
기계식 키보드용 더블 스테이지 스프링

호환성:

- 표준 MX 스타일 기계식 키보드 스위치와 호환 가능
- Kailh Box 스위치 또는 로우 프로파일 기계식 스위치와 호환되지 않습니다.
-클릭 스위치는 50g 미만의 가벼운 스프링과 함께 사용해서는 안 됩니다. 가벼운 저항으로 인해 눌렀을 때 스위치가 다시 돌아오는 문제가 발생할 수 있습니다.
- 6.25U 스페이스바, 7U 스페이스바 등 풀 메탈 키캡 세트의 큰 키의 경우, 65g 이상의 스프링 힘이 권장됩니다.
- 스위치를 모딩하는 경우 스위치의 기능을 손상시키지 않고 원하는 느낌을 제공하는 스프링 무게를 찾기 위해 다양한 스프링 무게를 조사하는 것이 좋습니다.

전체 세부 정보 보기

Description

세부
- 바텀 아웃 스프링 웨이트 옵션 제공:
150g, 188g, 265g, 550g, 1500g
무거움----------------매우 무거움
- 대부분의 기계식 키보드 스위치에 맞습니다.
- 지속적인 신뢰성을 위한 니켈 코팅 스테인리스 스틸

더 가벼운 스프링 무게(30g~125g)에 대해서는 아래 링크를 확인하세요.
기계식 키보드용 더블 스테이지 스프링

호환성:

- 표준 MX 스타일 기계식 키보드 스위치와 호환 가능
- Kailh Box 스위치 또는 로우 프로파일 기계식 스위치와 호환되지 않습니다.
-클릭 스위치는 50g 미만의 가벼운 스프링과 함께 사용해서는 안 됩니다. 가벼운 저항으로 인해 눌렀을 때 스위치가 다시 돌아오는 문제가 발생할 수 있습니다.
- 6.25U 스페이스바, 7U 스페이스바 등 풀 메탈 키캡 세트의 큰 키의 경우, 65g 이상의 스프링 힘이 권장됩니다.
- 스위치를 모딩하는 경우 스위치의 기능을 손상시키지 않고 원하는 느낌을 제공하는 스프링 무게를 찾기 위해 다양한 스프링 무게를 조사하는 것이 좋습니다.

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
100%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
P
Paolo Verzini
Great product, must give it a try!

I purchased the 265g, 550g, and 1550g springs to use with the Gateron red linear switches on my Keychron Q11 split keyboard. I use this keyboard positioned below the table for ergonomic reasons, and I needed springs that could support the weight of my entire arm resting on the keys. Standard springs (around 70g) weren't sufficient for my needs. Being able to rest my hands on the keyboard without unintentionally pressing keys is essential for relaxing the extensor muscles in my fingers.

These springs fit perfectly in the mentioned switches. Even with the 1550g springs, reassembling the switches after replacing the springs wasn't overly difficult.

Finding the right resistance for you (150, 188, 256g...) can be tricky. Personally, I find the 265g springs ideal for my typing and have installed them on all my alphanumeric keys. Please consider, I have heavy arms and I like a lot of resistance under my fingers, I am not interested in fast typing.

The 550g springs are quite hard, but I might be able to adjust to them with practice. However, the 265g springs are more than sufficient to support the weight of my fingers, hands, and arms when resting, so I don’t see a need to use the 550g springs.

The 1550g springs, in my opinion, are specifically designed to prevent accidental key presses. They are extremely stiff, making them difficult to press—especially with weaker fingers, like the ring finger, when reaching beyond the home row. They are so firm that - I am wondering - prolonged use could risk strain when attempting to press these keys forcefully.

After installing the 265g springs, I experienced some double-typing issues with a couple of keys. However, this is likely unrelated to the springs themselves. By focusing on more deliberate touch-typing movements (using stronger and fuller keystrokes), this problem was resolved.

Overall, these springs contribute to a quieter and more satisfying typing experience on my linear switches. Keypresses feel more "thocky" and subdued, especially when pressing down the keys. The sound of key release (going up) is similarly quiet and no louder than the original switches, which was a pleasant surprise.

I highly recommend these springs for anyone who positions their keyboard below desk level (e.g., on desk trays or with clamps like Smallrig) and wants a more ergonomic, piano-like hand and wrist posture (where the weight of the arm helps pressing the keys with gravity) rather than the traditional horizontal desk setup.