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Razer Cynosa V2 Chroma RGB Membrane Gaming Keyboard $75 Shipped @ Microsoft

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I've been looking for a silent keyboard and I found this by using static ice. $75 from Microsoft store which is about $40 cheaper than the rrp of other places.

They also have full refund policy no questions I asked I believe if it's not for you :)

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closed Comments

  • +4

    If you dont know whether to get mechanical or membrane, try mechanical before you buy

    • so which one are you saying is better for gaming?

      • Mechanical. By far.

      • Once you go mechanical, you can't go back.

        • +1

          I hate loud keyboard clicks. What's a good type of quiet mechanical switch to look for?

          • -4

            @skegger: No such thing. You can get those rubber loops to dampen the sound but even then they are still pretty loud imo

          • +4

            @skegger: Cherry Red or Razer Yellow are linear, non-clicky switches.

          • +1

            @skegger: There are "silent" switches that have dampeners inside the switch that reduces the noise.

            Like Cherry MX Silent Red, Silent Black and more. I think either Kailh or Gateron (cant remember which one) had a Silent Brown as well.

            I do find normal linear switches to be still fairly loud (because they still make noises when you press them completely)

        • I do go back using Logitech K120, while my two filco keyboards (blue and red) are sitting in boxes.

    • +4

      I needed as quiet as possible because my wife got sick of hearing what sounded like the omaha beach landing while gaming at night.

      The reviews on it are pretty good.

  • what is membrane?
    its not mechanical i assume?

    • +1

      It's still mechanical really, but not considered such when talking about keyboards. Basically the 'switches' are a little carbon (or other conductor) covered pad moulded into a rubber/silicon sheet (with lots of little such pads corresponding to each key). When you push the keys, usually a pylon under the key pushes down the pad onto the copper circuit, closing the switch.

      'Mechanical' switches usually use metal blades across contacts and a slightly more complex mechanism to actuate it. They give a more tactile experience, which is why many prefer them. I'm guessing they have a longer lifespan than membrane too, and the Cherry switches that you often find in them are widely used.

      At least, that's how I recall they work.

      I do have one of these Razor keyboards though, and I have to say that it actually feels pretty good. Their software sucks on Mac though (but then, gamers usually aren't using Mac). I bought it for the lights!

      • @banj0 thank you

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