Could someone please trib this!?!

trib this pls
their* linear

I found this in my diaper anon.
Why is it so shit?

>>939658273
A bump you say? As in a TACTILE bump? Like in a tactile switch?
Say less! I've got it from here!
Let me tell you about the most recent tactile switch I've been tinkering with!

>The Cherry MX2A Brown
It doesn't need much of an introduction - Cherry is the GOAT for MX switches and they have been a classic for years already.
The new line of MX2A has tighter molds and a brighter sound than previous lines.
They remain largely unchanged from their predecessors - maintaining a similar "Cherry scratch" that everyone associates with Cherry switches.
If you're like me, you absolutely despise Cherry's factory lube.
I was able to find unlubed Browns and lubed them how I typically like with gpl105 for the spring and Krytox 205g0 for the spring and stem.
I tried the stock springs at first - BIG MISTAKE!
I could easily tell the difference in pressures needed to bottom out between switches.
Not only this, but the 15mm springs are not my favorite to begin with.
I ended up spring swapping to a 21mm 58g single stage spring, and MAN they feel a lot better now.
The tactile bump is more pronounced, and the weight feels much more consistent.
If you're interested in a switch that takes some tinkering, Cherry switches should be the first ones to look at.
If you aren't an entheusiast or if you don't want to mess with them - stay away from Cherry and get Gateron, HMX, Keygeek or any of the others.
The Cherry MX2A Brown switches are a very light tactile switch that will take some time to get accustomed to, but the bright, clacky and scratchy sound profile will make you want to stick with them!

>>939657116
The Cherry MX2A Brown switches are ones that I've been wanting to tinker with for a while now.
I have used Browns before, so I knew that I wanted to get some that had no factory lubing (because Cherry's factory lube is abysmal).
I finally got my hands on some and hand lubed them how I like - gpl105 for the spring and 205g0 for the spring and stem.
I LOVE the sound profile of cherry switches - the scratch is just something that I've always liked.
The Browns are also quite bright and clacky.
As for the feel, they are an acquired taste.
I didn't really like them at first - they are an extremely light tactile to the point that the felt like a bad linear at first.
After using them for a bit, I did notice that they needed a spring swap because the stock springs felt wildly different between switches.
After figuring this out, I spring swapped them to a 58g 21mm single stage spring (and relubed the new springs).
They feel a lot better after the spring swap, and the tactile bump feel larger because of the longer spring and more consistent tension.
I've grown to really like the Cherry MX2A Brown switches, and I would highly recommend them for people who want a switch to tinker with!
I would advise to buy them unlubed, hand lube them, and spring swap them to whatever springs you typically prefer for linear switches.