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Fordítási probléma jelentése
Don't do that and you'll be fine
And where did I say I liked mechanical keyboards better?
You failed again.
Good show, and goodbye.
And this is why people like you need to learn the difference between SUBJECTIVE and OBJECTIVE.
Cheers.
This is not objective. This is personal preference of a majority of people. Still subjective.
Who needs to learn the difference again?
The lengths a fool will go to to make people think he's right...
Besides that, I'd also like to see those studies or even just product tests you mentioned.
Just search gaming keyboards and the different kinds. You'll probably have to dive pretty deep but the info is there. A few other people in this very thread have the same knowledge by evidence of their posts. I'm not BSing anyone here.
People buying membrane because they're cheaper... that's subjective unless you're arguing that cheaper = better. And really "better" is subjective if qualifiers are left open. In the case of mechanical vs. membrane, I assumed from context that "better" meant better for gaming - reflex, accuracy, etc. and mechanical is better for that. But only by milliseconds which doesn't really affect the average gamer.
Funny thing is... that thing arguing with me through this whole thread seems to think I'm trying to sell mechanical keyboards or something. I don't even own one. I have no preference other than raised keys so I don't have to look to find my hand position.
Mechanical keyboards can be had for the same price as a membrane one, or less (depending on feature set.)
They can handle things being spilled on them.
They are not gimmicky.
Subjectively, feeling wise when actuating keys, sure you have a point. Price wise you have some point, but you can get a mech keyboard for 25 quid, not expensive at all.
Mechanical is better in every other regard.
Both membrane and mechanical switches are digital.
Membrane keyboards are usually paired with ♥♥♥♥♥♥ controllers that process inputs slowly, and have a low polling rate. This leads to slower inputs.
Latency doesn't overwrite, it stacks.
Improving latency of one thing brings overall latency down.
Though a keyboard is a marginal improvement.
You can get mechs which are tiny.
Low profile switches exist, small form factor keyboards exist.
Your keyboard works, that's enough, but there are better choices.
You can get mechs for 25 quid.
And a good mech will last you half your life, and most keyboards these days are releasing with hotswapable switches, meaning for ~50p you can buy a new switch and replace the broken one (in the rare event it breaks.)
Cherry keyboards are digital, even the new Razer and Steelseries keyboards that have analog switches send digital signals.
The latency of the switch is basically non-existent.
Logitech use Rommer-G switches that are made by Omron. One of the largest micro switch manufacturers.
Set your microphone up properly then.
Only thing my microphone picks up is my voice. And I often have a 3D printer running next to me, and I use a keyboard with Razer greens.
People can't hear it when I talk to them.
Razer make great keyboards.
So far my BW Chroma V2 has lasted great, even after spilling things in it, dropping it, and a couple years of use.
20 mins on my mechanical keyboards if I spill stuff on them.
But I do flip the keyboard instantly and dump Isopropyl into it. And dry it with a hair dryer or something.
My membrane keyboards would be ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ for a day or two, because I'm not sure if you can put ipa on the membrane layer.
Mine is. The switches sit inside raised boxes so that liquid can't get in until it's above a certain level. I could literally pour water into my keyboard and it would just drain out holes underneath.
Only thing I have to say is that I have a friend that is an electrician and he said that you should never use "heat" to dry electronics. Can't remember why tho...
Plastic bag and uncooked rice is the best, by him, a electrician™. :P