Cherry MX Green and Grey switches are tactile with an actuation force of 80g, but Green switches come with a click, while Greys do not. There are also Clear switches, which are tactile without a ...

For example, the switch characteristics for the Cherry MX Blue and MX Green switches read exactly ... of the MX Blue with a higher operating force of 80 cN (centinewton) versus 60 cN.

Cherry didn't announce MX2A versions of other switches, like its MX Green. Regarding additional MX2A switches, Cherry's press materials only say that Cherry's "always looking for ways to improve." ...

The Cherry XTRFY MX 3.1 sports the great MX2A mechanical switches, but some curious design decisions hold it back from greatness.

The Cherry MX switch, first released way back in 1983, is the backbone of the current mechanical keyboard craze. We can talk all day about the IBM buckling spring or Topre’s “thocky ...

Cherry, the original mechanical ... tasked with creating a version of its linear MX Black switch with "milky" upper housing, a 63.5 g actuation force rather than 60 g, and "the relatively rare ...

Inside the box is 10 Cherry MX switches including the MX Red, MX Blue, MX Brown, MX Speed Silver, MX Silent Red, MX Black, MX Clear Top, MX Ergo Clear, MX Green and MX Grey all labelled on the ...

Its operating force is rated at 63.5cN, which should make it a touch stiffer than the standard 60cN Cherry MX Black, but it’s still linear, with the same 2mm of pre-travel, and 4mm of total ...

with 45cN actuation force. Actuation occurs at 1.6mm of travel, making for a light, bouncy response. Cherry's new MX Northern Light switches are available in batches of 36, with one set coming in ...