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For stock switches, MX Tactile Greys are really heavy (Clear style stems with heavier springs) as are Linear Greys (Black/Red style stem with heavier spring than Blacks).You could buy some really heavy Korean springs (from here for instance: http://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=55888.0) and put them in your favourite type of MX switch if you want... The 100g springs are apparently like the springs in the Grey switches. He also has some 120g if you want REALLY heavy switches.
I believe it would be super blacks unless those were never actually produced.
I didn't realize that they were mass produced. I thought that they were just a custom job like ergo clears or ghost blacks.
So, the heaviest standalone switch I have.Honeywell Hall Effect, 8-weighting -> 320ghttp://deskthority.net/wiki/Honeywell_Hall_EffectI have at least 3 keyboards with these switches (all different).Sorta cheating, but my Teletype has double click switches, where the 2nd click exceeds 600g on my digital force gauge (I risk destroying my gauge going any higher).https://www.flickr.com/photos/triplehaata/sets/72157635829504416/
I prefer stiffer switches, such as MX blacks and greens.What is the attraction of super-heavy switches, such as MX super blacks and those silly 320g Honeywells?
Quote from: rowdy on Sat, 19 July 2014, 03:19:02I prefer stiffer switches, such as MX blacks and greens.What is the attraction of super-heavy switches, such as MX super blacks and those silly 320g Honeywells?I have some super-heavy Alps switches that were used for keys like “break” or “stop”; having an extra heavy switch prevents accidental actuation.