It's acceptable switch only. If the comment annoy you in some way, then I'm sorry.

Kailh is much better quality.

What happens to the Razer, is they turn greedy. That's why onwards from 2013, they moved from Cherry to Kailh. Then they complain about Kailh still is higher cost (although half price of cherry), only they moving to Greetech and Outemu.

So, what's differentiate between cherry, kailh, greetch?
Cherry is very firm, and stem less wobble. Each strong is precise among their own.
Kailh, is very solid as well, less wobble. However, we still found that the accuracy is lesser than the cherry. But, newer kailh box made it better kailh now.
Greetch, the switch is wobble, less solid switch. It uses less materials and cost, thinner copper pins, not smooth gold leaf composite. However, it's still very acceptable switch.

Just imagine a switch only 1/4 to 1/6 of the cherry, but still selling the board with same price.

This post is not to bash the Razer, just to let you know,
previous 2013, board cost 300+, sell at RM 400+
now, board cost 100+, sell at RM 500-600+

If greetech good, we all using greetech from long time ago

Well, razer claimed their switch award-winning. I think the conclusion the switch is not satisfactory to the community, but it's Razer fans self-satisfactory feel (Syok Sendiri).

Their naming like "black widow" also can make them go 

With tournament-grade precision courtesy of Razer™ Mechanical Switches...

Designed specifically for gaming, Razer Mechanical Switches actuate at an optimal distance, giving you speed and responsiveness like never before . Razer Mechanical Switches have been lauded as the new standard  for all mechanical gaming keyboards since their introduction.

Validated by top esports athletes, Razer™ Mechanical Switches are engineered for extreme performance.

Their "gaming" keyboard may be silly but their gaming keypad is actually quite legit. Like the, Orbweaver or something like that.

Removing your pinky's dependency and move it to the thumb is so much better, especially for games that require bout 30 keybinds

Hello guys.

Im pretty new to MKB. Im now currently using ikbc c87, red switch. I do game but im not a big fan of those rgb corsair razer etcs type keyboard. Used them previously and now I appreciating better quality KB, keycaps. I was hoping to venture into another set. A another TKL perhaps. I got a budget of rm500, previously i almost got leopod at ultimate zone but they didnt have red switch so i got the ikbc instead.
Any other brands should i looks out for? And where to get it?

Thks guyss

Yeah, it's really your opinion only. 

Even cheaper lube like permatex, super lube have grace period 3 years in exposed condition before dissolved.
Anyone with lubing experience will tell you your lubing method or choice is wrong from the few points you mentioned and you twisted the facts that Krytox wearing off.
"lubed effect will keep wearing off because the lubes were pushed to the sides" - This showed you put excess grease into your switch / stab.
The foundation why we use grease is to fill gaps, while we use oil is for pure lubrication.
Grease is made of oil + thickeners, so, if the rails have small gaps, just use slight grease, or just use oil will do. The oil will stick on the wall act as permanent lube; it won't wearing off.

Anyway, early morning, lazy diu you, since you mentioned is your opinion and observation.

.. ok. maybe i misunderstood, as the way you put it sounded like lube effects will be gone after few weeks, which is around the time period when freshly lubed state ends. at this rate, when it's used in air plane engines and parts, to me it sounded like lube effects are gone before the plane can take off. (scary man)

switch/stabilizer lubing is never about changes of sound or feel during the freshly lubed state. they are side effects. it will be very tedious to maintain those side effects because you will need to repeat everything every few weeks/months.

it's really ok to have own opinions, as long as they're not deviated from common observations. we use the same lube, the same switches, etc. (well, maybe different lube techniques hehe)