Tactile switches: If you want to know if your keystrokes are being logged, tactile switches are a very good option. When a tactile switch depresses, you’ll feel a bump at the midway point.

I ranked every tactile switch in a tier list. What will be ranked in the glorious S-tier? What will be down all the way in F-tier? Let's find out. Jake and Betty, llc is a participant in the Amazon ...

I've used a ton of mechanical keyboard switches, and I keep coming right back to the rubber dome goodness of Topre.

New versions of tactile switches have recently become available that comply with RoHS hazardous-substance directives that ban lead, cadmium, certain plastic additives, and other materials.

The new MX Ergo Clear was announced by Cherry, with a design that dates back to a DIY mod posted to the mechanical keyboard forum GeekHack in 2011. It’s a tactile switch with a lighter spring ...

A tactile switch, also called a momentary button or push-to-make switch, is commonly used for input and microcontroller resets. This type of button creates a temporary electrical connection when ...

Tactile switches offer a small bump halfway down the keypress. That makes the feeling of typing a little more satisfying, but can slow down repeat presses and twitch reflex moves when gaming.

Your fingers aren't getting smaller, but your designs are. Addressing that situation, the KMR series of switches from Cannon/ITT Industries gives you a tiny, top-activated, surface-mount switch with ...

Momentary-contact tactile pushbuttons are still widely used and, in fact, there’s reconsideration of tactile controls (switches, knobs, sliders) and a trend to increase their use.

Durock switches are manufactured by JWK and are known for producing tactile switches with strong bumps. Gazzew is a popular clone manufacturer mostly known for its deep-sounding Boba U4T tactile ...

Process sealed with a life expectancy of 100,000 cycles, the TL6190 right-angle tactile switch employs reliable dome technology and provides a strong tactile force.

Optical switches aren’t as tactile and clicky. They use light instead of force, so they also consume more power than mechanical switches. When you push down on the button, ...