when they're readily available, i will get some for testing.
for now, i just restock everglide v2 and c3 equalz from time to time. i'm used to tune these two.
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this is ilumkb's simpler64. the international gb is here,
https://ilumkb.com/collections/live/products/simpler60» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
[attachmentid=11046830]
specifications:
- pcb: simpler64 hot-swap pcb; qmk/via (no qmk source code yet; with sideloaded json), covered with stock 0.5mm eva switch pads;
- plate: stock flex-cut matte pc plate;
- switches: jwick c-black v1; stock for now; will tune them later with payson's 0.2mm poron switch films and krytox gpl 101 + 205g2 mix;
- stabilizers: tuned everglide v2;
- key caps: domikey astronauts
[attachmentid=11046852]
vial revealed more information about the pcb. apparently the pcb is from equalz.
this kit is ok imo. however, it's better to make use of those m2x10 long screws to prevent the installation from moving around. the 0.5mm eva switch foam doesn't have openings for pins. it's better to use a switch to poke holes first if you wanna use it, to minimize bent pins.
i have some gasket-mount boards, as well as tray-mount/top-mount/bottom-mount/integrated plate builds. one thing that bothers me is this: a lot of people tell us gasket mount systems like this have 'flex'. tbh, in reality, you need to apply a lot of force to achieve that, which is not happening when you type normally. the main purpose of gasket mount systems is to offer relatively uniform typing sound and softer feel (compared to other keyboard constructions, which are relatively but slightly stiff), but it's definitely not about bounce or flex.
so, don't get disappointed when you type on a gasket-mount keyboard, but don't have that flexy feel. it's normal.
well explained bro .. gasket for the uniform sound ...