i'm not sure but aren't you getting one?

He has too many hao TKLs already. Hahaha. So i dont think so. Might be wrong though

There is one coming.

Alu-Acrylic-Alu. RMB 230
Then there is Alu plate RMB100

Wait photo come out first I share.
The fella said within this week.

Oi.
I got TKL i also got 60%
But havnt build finish. Ran out of spring damn.

hao is not enough. must be hao-er

oh okay then i'll wait for the pictures of the case then decide ba

what switch you're using for your new 60%?

i'm planning to use blacks. now got red liao. or blue :/

I keep forgetting your wallet is somehow endless hahahahha.

already lubed 47 pieces vintage black.
have to wait for 15 more springs. sigh.

bocor already really.
very suffering.

ordered liao? what spring you're using?

kbparadise 60% got dual light gooding?

the switches still ok,how to take out and put on another pcb

must remove the case, get to the back of the pcb, desolder switches and remove them from current keyboard. then you can use on other keyboards

razer black widow, so sad, need to fork out another sum money for mkb, now my temporary normal keyboard, fuu no feeling at all when playing game or do my work.

is it possible to change from full key to 60% only?

if you're talking about using your existing pcb then i think better forget it. hardass job.

if you're talking about getting a new PCB and place the switches in then yeah you can. you'll have extra switches since you're converting from full to 60%.

ordered apa ?
im using 55g spring.
hardcore 55g user.

getting back to the discussion about inconsistent clicky sound and tactile bump across a mx blue board, can it be solved by lube? which suitable lube that i can commonly find around KL?

Don't ever lube blue switches.

It will solve the inconsistency, by muting all the clicking of every single switches...

Better RMA, since it is just one week.

But if you are suspecting it caused by dust getting inside, get some compressed gas and spray into the switches.

I think one of the Geekhack topic suggest NOT to use lube, instead use compress air to blow through it, hope that it can remove some of the dust.
If compress air does not work then have to open up the switch itself.

On a side note, use lube may cover the electrical contact as well, may just spoil the switch if overdose.

mine has been for over a month plus. so it seems lubing is not the path to go. i think i'll be able to live with it then

i thought you've ordered new springs. my bad.

Follow the pcb trace, remove the part of pcb you dont want, rewire back on the pcb so that the disconnected pcb part that link the old full pcb are connected. The check connection to controller. In simple term, its hard. Really hard.

or

Desolder the switch from full keyboard, get 60% pcb (someone here can help you get on cheap ), way much simpler job. But usually the final total build price including plate and casing and few other stuff you might add later, its much cheaper to buy brand new 60% keyboard, but not the same satisfaction.