OUTEMU (Gaote) Keyboard Switches, Pack 65 DIY Replaceable Gateron&Cherry MX Equivalent Switches for Mechanical Gaming Keyboard - Clicky Tactile, Blue

The media could not be loaded. Muy bien el empaque, pedí 20 y eso llegaron, vino con una pinza para retirar los switch y en una cajita.

I used 2 of them on my reddragon mechanial keyboard immediately after receiving them and tested it out.It fixed my old problem and felt exactly the same like the original switches.They fit perfectly and are very easy to insall.I keep all the rest of them as back up for future.Also, the price is fairly cheap.

my keyboard came with defective w key this definitely worked and helped solve the issue

The media could not be loaded. Honestly, I got these as I had been only introduced to the outemu line of switches and I must say, when I tried them they didn't really disappoint, I had previously had blue switches, which I had no issue with before, but trying to expand on my familiarity with the switches, I went out and ordered the reds as they are linear switches, requiring less activation source and have a quieter sound profile. Overall I tried these and think they are great, when placed into my k552 Redragon keyboard they sounded pretty alright although, of course lubed they would sound even better, as they'd lose a bit of the plasticky noise they emit when stock, but hoestly so much better than my blues, so if you're looking for switches that are pretty quiet and require less force, look no further, the switches came neatly packaged in a plastic storage case, with an included keycap/switch puller, which I thought was pretty neat. The ones I tested worked out, no complaints from my side. The Video included you can hear the reds vs blues, I click the reds first and then the blues.

I've tried both linears (red, black), and I prefer these over Gateron, due especially to wobble reduction similar to Kailh Box. Gaterons are smooth, but they're pretty wobbly (as are stock Cherry MX). I haven't tried Gat blacks, but I've compared Gat reds to Outemu reds, and the Outemu reds behave similarly to Gat yellows: fun and bouncy. Gat reds just kinda end at the bottom without warning. Both Gat and Outemu reds have that Sanwa-style immediate response gamers crave, the Outemu just feels more responsive.Outetmu has grit/scratch, but it's a smooth, consistent scratch, similar to rubbing your finger on nicely textured keycaps. Cherries also have this characteristic, it can be lubed away if you like. I enjoy it for now, but will soon lube with thick grease.For the money, Outemu linears have impressed me, they're worth lube and spring swaps, and the cases are tight enough not to need films. I can't comment on the blue or browns.If you have the cash and want a smooth, un-wobbly switch out of the box, Kailh Box is the way to go. If these budget switches interest you, I highly recommend you grab a few to see what you think. I was surprised.

There is an ever so slight difference between these and the ones on my keyboard. But I don't think it will preclude me from using them the next time I have to replace a key.

Used to replace a failing switch on a Redragon keyboard, works without any issue. Recommended.

I ordered brown switches to replace my red switches and while they're marginally better in feel, it's barely noticeable when typing normally. However the worse part is by far the sound. They have a metal spring-like 'pling' sound where my red switches didn't. It's very audible, especially with the spacebar. I'm going to have to go back to the reds and send these back. It would be impossible to get used to them, let alone for such little benefit. Not impressed with outemu switches. Wish I had cherry instead.