DUROCK T1 Tactile Keyboard Switches, 5 Pins Tactile Switches 67g Gold Plated Spring Heavy Tactile Key Switches Pre-Lubed (DUROCK Clear T1, 90pcs)

Feedback and sound are personal preferences. But, if you like medium/heavy switches with a pronounced bump at the very top of the travel distance, I think you would like it. I bought theses tactile switches for my heavily modified GMMK Pro keyboard with Drop MT3 profile keycaps. What ever switches I will put on it, they will sound thocky more than anything else. And it is what I wanted. I am an heavy typist and I bottom out too easily with lighter switches like Akko CS Ocean Blue. And I prefer a sharp initial bump over a more broader bump like Glorious Panda. That's why a like these switches very much. I found a few switches with slightly bent pins. Probably because they come in a pot and not in an individual compartment. Not really a problem because you just need to straighten the pins. Overall, all the switches working just fine.

It's a very tactile switch as in the bump is very pronounced, much like a solid membrane keyboard. If you're a fast typer (unlike me) you might actually feel frustrated with it as double key presses are limited by the switch and not your finger. There were some quality issues, had 3 dead in 110 which isn't too bad but it isn't greater either.

I wish I tested out the keyboard I got before buying the t1s as I did like the Aula f75 max feel and sound and I already had this in transit together with the keebs. I said $70 might just go to waste. I was wrong. It arrived with no bent pins which was amazing and I wanted to see the differnce. I found out that this switch was much harder to press than the regular linears. I know there would be a difference but as to how much, I had no idea. It might take some getting used to but the sound was so much better. It was quiter than the stock epomakers and it made every keystroke "thockier" giving it the sound and feel of the epomaker to be clackier in comparison to this. So far, I am enjoying it but I just might re-lube all of the switches to see how far I can go with this. Either improving the experience or destroying the tactility of the T1s. 4 stars as I found about 5-7 switches to be scratchy and rough. not a big deal as there were extras for a 75% layout. as I found some scratchy, it now triggered the idea of re-lubing which is not an issue of doing but an issue of entering deeper into the rabbit hole of customization- lube, switch opener, etc. I enjoy it, I just don't enjoy the spending more and more on this. It will soon become and addiction.

I spent hours of researching for find my perfect switch, and I decided on the DUROCK T1 Tactile Keyboard Switches, and I must say, I'm genuinely impressed with their performance. Satisfying Thock Sound: These switches produce a satisfying thock sound, which adds a pleasant touch to my typing and gaming. It's not overly loud, but it's enough to satisfy me. Smooth and Tactile Feel: The switches feel smooth and offer just the right amount of tactility. Typing on them is a breeze, and the tactile bump provides a nice feedback without being distracting. Sturdy Build Quality: I'm happy with the build quality of these switches. They feel solid and durable, giving me confidence in their longevity. Easy Customization: With their 5 pins design, these switches are easy to customize and install in my keyboard. They pair well with my preferred keycaps, allowing me to personalize my setup. Quiet Operation: Despite the thock sound, the switches operate quietly, making them suitable for any environment. Versatile for Typing and Gaming: Whether I'm typing for work or gaming with friends, these switches perform admirably in both scenarios. They strike a nice balance for all my keyboard needs. Final Verdict: In conclusion, the DUROCK T1 Tactile Keyboard Switches offer a satisfying typing experience without going overboard on gimmicks. The thock sound, smooth feel, and tactile bump make them a delightful choice for keyboard enthusiasts. If you're looking for a reliable and enjoyable tactile switch option, the DUROCK T1 switches are worth considering. They have won me over with their performance, and I can confidently recommend them to others. A solid choice for a satisfying typing journey

They're good. You should try them! These switches are (obviously) much better than the brown Cherry MX switches, and the 'bump' offers just enough resistance for those of us with heavy fingers who inadvertently ghost press keys when using linear switches - and the previously mentioned MX switches. I was convinced that clicky was the only option for the way I typed after trying several switches, and heavy linears are...well too heavy. This is a truly capable alternative, and after verifying that I was in the office and working, I'm sure my office mates immediately appreciated the SUBSTANTIAL reduction in noise... Oh, why do I like it? Yeah...almost forgot! The pre-travel is light, but the wall is substantial! Breaking though leads to a snappy and rather satisfying bump. It has virtually erased any possibility of errant keypresses due to resting my hands on the keys. That probably sounds weird, but when I am standing and typing, sometimes I lift my wrist off the table since I use taller SA keycaps usually. Because of that, the piggly-wigglies will too easily depress a key far too often if I am not using a 2-stage key (okay, I know they aren't really 2-stage, but you get the point...) There you have it. No techno mumbo-jumbo. Just a straightforward review. Hope that helps; happy typing! 🤓