100 PCS V3 Mechanical Keyboard Switch, Pre-Lubed Tactile Switches, 3 Pin 50gf RGB SMD Slot, Transparent Cover, MX Key Panda Switches for DIY Kit/Gamer Barebones Keyboard, Jelly Blue

Bought a keyboard with outemu red switches in it. They were truly awful, the spring pinging was driving me nuts and they felt scratchy.Looked at the possibility of lubing them but decided to take a chance on these pre lubed.I got the jelly green V3 ones, 100 for £17 which is what it would cost to buy the stuff needed to lube my original switches.Stuck these in and to my relief the spring ping has completely gone, they feel some much nicer to type with and are a massive improvement. They probably are not as good as more expensive ones but they are way better than stock.No bent pins, all work and have loads left in case any fail.Happy typing!

Switches feel great, but the pre-lubing isn't great, or good really. The switches all feel *slightly* different in both feel and sound due to inconsistent lubrication.But theyre good switches after being lubed! Which is okay.I had 2 broken switches in 1 of the packs I ordered.They are okay switches, good even, once given a little care and lubrication.

These are truly superb switches, and great value at a tenner for 45. They are a massive upgrade from the basic switches supplied with cheap mechanical keyboards.I'm not a full-on keyboard modding enthusiast (yet), but I type a lot so I do appreciate a good keyboard. I've found that assembling my own is a good way to achieve a result I like. Until now I've limited my modding to swapping a couple of keysets, and I haven't really explored replacement switches. That has just changed...The switches are nicely presented, in a card box containing a round plastic tub with a large screw cap. Even a clumsy fool like me can easily get the switches out without spilling them everywhere. The tubs are also handy for storing the switches you took out of the board.One tub of 45 switches is enough to replace the most-used keys on a keyboard. You don't really need to have expensive, linear switches on the Fn keys or Caps Lock, for example. Just swap the alphanumerics, Rtn, Space bar and any others you use a lot. Obviously, if you are populating a new board from scratch, you'll need more than one pot of switches.The green ones are completely linear. The weighting is low, so they are very easy to press. Once the key starts moving, the spring pressure feels uniform throughout the stroke. They are lighter, and I like them better than the red Outemus I had in the test board previously, but I still prefer tactile switches.The blue ones do have a tactile bump which is quite firm, but once you overcome it, needs very little effort to depress the key. The switch is made immediately after the bump, so you don't have to push the key all the way down. The bump is firmer than the Outemu Brown switches in my other keyboard, and the overall feel is much nicer. I haven't yet tried the legendary Holy Panda switches, but if they are better than these, I understand why they are called Holy!The switches are pre-lubed, which is an afternoon saved. I have not felt the need to dismantle them - they feel amazing to me, so I'll leave them alone. I just shoved them straight in this keyboard, stuck some keycaps on it and here I am, typing!If your board has backlighting, it shines through the translucent casing of the switches. The board in the pictures has white LEDs only, not RGB. It looks ice-blue because of the switches. By a handy coincidence, the keycap set is also blue, so it looks amazing. On an RGB board, the switches do slightly affect the colour.Out of the four tubs I've fitted so far, I've had one bent pin. I didn't spot it, so the letter 'P' wasn't working after I assembled the board. I'd managed to completely mangle the pin, but I was able to straighten it and it's now working perfectly : PPPPPpppp! So the switches are fairly robust.The stem of the switch has extra support either side of the 'cross', so the caps fit nice and snugly and there is very little wobble.One word of warning: Keyboard modding is addictive. I was sent one free tub of 45 green switches to review, and I liked them so much I decided to buy another pack to do the whole keyboard. Then I wanted to try the blue ones. I bought two tubs of those, and a board to put them on, and a keycap set to match. That free tenner's worth of switches got expensive really quickly!Definitely recommended. Buy as many as you can before the community discovers them and wipes out the stock - or before I buy them all!

These switches are premium feel at such a cheap price. They look great, sound fantastic and have no issues with sticking or anything like that you’d expect at this price point

A decent item for gaming users , come in handy for when styling your own gaming keyboard.

Used to replace some of the broken switches in my keyboard.They are great value and I have no complaints.Do reccomend.

I bought this to make my keyboard sound quite. But it has unlined some of my switches and they don fit in keyboard but they do sound nice

Smooth switches - could do with lube to make them nicer sounding but not bad for the price.

While the keycap pulling side seems like it could be easily replicated by bending a paperclip, the switch side makes satisfyingly quick work of removing hot swappable switches.

The media could not be loaded.  The sound is very consistent throughout the entirety of the keyboard. They feel very smooth and have a bit more of a thock in my keyboard (Tape modded, Foam modded) I would highly recommend.There were about 2 dead switches and 3 bent pins leaving a total of five fully functional leftovers from my tkl build

Après un changement fastidieux (pas de hotswap ici), quelle satisfaction ! Les switchs produisent un bruit vraiment satisfaisant, de l'ASMR pour moi.Le retour est satisfaisant, le bump sur le chemin est satisfaisant.Plait même aux non-initiés !Petit bémol, j'en ai plié 3 en forçant un peu sur le stem lors de l'insertion dans les pads. Les pins se plient pas mais la leaf à l'intérieur remonte un peu. Ce n'est pas tant un problème puisqu'en principe on ne devrait pas avoir à presser fort sur le switch pour l'insérer si on fait les choses bien, mais des switchs Akko ne m'avaient pas causés ces problèmes lors de mon précédent remplacement sur un autre clavier.Je recommande !

The media could not be loaded.  Die Teile sind super für das Geld. Für 0,20€ pro Switch gibt's kaum was besseres. Hab die Switches in eine Epomaker Feker Galaxy 80 eingebaut, sehr guter Thocky Sound mit PBT Keycaps, einwandfreier Anschlag und ja, für den Preis kann man keine Handschmierung erwarten. Trotzdem läuft der POM Stempel Butterweich und kratzt nicht. Schmieren würde ich nur wenn ich mit den Sound noch verändern will.Klar gibt es in höheren Preislagen etwas bessere Switches, trotzdem sind die hier ne solide Basis für nen Einstiegs/Mittelklasse Build, oder um eine günstige Tastatur spürbar aufzuwerten.Wichtig zu erwähnen, die Switches passen auch in die Otemu Hot Swap Sockel, d.h. billige Einstiegstastaturen die nur den Einlöt-3 Pin Sockel von Otemu haben (und nicht den Kailh Hotswap Sockel) können mit diesen Switches aufgewertet werden.Auch die LED Lichtverteilung ist ok und verfälscht gerade bei dem Weißen Schalter nicht.Für das Geld würde (werde) ich Ihn wieder kaufen.

These are actually Diced Fruit tactile kiwi switches from AJAZZ epomaker. The box they get delivered in even has the original box from the brand. Even though is a blatant reselling I am happy with the purchase, since those are the switches I was looking for anyway.