>>106204734
>cross-thread troon seethe
https://keychronsupport.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/33474131840663-Fixing-Keyboard-Keys-That-Require-Extra-Force-or-Multiple-Presses
>If some keys on your Q Max or V Max keyboard require multiple presses or extra force to work, it is likely due to the plate being slightly bent or deformed over time, preventing the switch pins from making full contact with the PCB when pressed.
Method 1: Pressing the Keyboard Surface
Power Off or Unplug the Keyboard: Before you begin, make sure your keyboard is either powered off or disconnected from the device.
Position Your Palms on the Keyboard: Place both palms flat on the keyboard, covering as much of the surface as possible.
Apply Firm Pressure: Press down firmly on the keyboard. Focus particularly on the area around the problematic keys, but avoid using excessive force that could damage the switches.
Repeat the Process: Lift your hands and repeat the pressing motion 3–5 times.
Test the Keys: Power the device back on and test the keys. In most cases, the keys should now respond normally.
Method 2: Straightening the Plate Manually
If the first method does not resolve the issue, you may need to manually straighten the plate.
Disassemble the Keyboard: You can find the disassemble guide here.
Straighten the Plate: Gently but firmly, use your fingers or a small flat tool to straighten the plate. Be careful not to apply too much force, as this can damage it. Focus on the area around the problematic keys.
Reassemble the Keyboard: Carefully put the keyboard back together, ensuring all components are properly aligned and secured.
Test the Keys: Power the device back on and test the keys again. The keys should now function normally.
Even the gutter oil brain damaged yellow peril chinks at Keychron have admitted that their design is so comically retarded that the plate acts as a prybar, tearing the switches off. The hotswap meme further exacerbates the problem.