I know this depends alot on the mic you use but in your video the cowberry switches sound way better than in other videos. Did you do something else with the keyboard? more foam for example?
At the time this video was recorded, the keyboard was internally stock. I think it comes down to my lube method. I've posted a video on how I do it on my channel.
Thanks for this. I might be one of the only ones, but I kinda hope if they come out with a v3 version of this board that they make an option for it to be clacky instead of thocky or marbly sounding.
The clacky version you're looking for is the Keychron K3 pro 😂. Put the cowberry or aloe switches in there and it'll clack for you all day. I have a video of cowberries in a K15 pro up on my channel. IMO the Keychron low profile boards all have the same build and therefore all sound roughly the same. I have a K3 Pro as well but with brown switches in it and foam modded so it's not all that clacky, but still clackier than the Nuphy.
@@keebmods I have the KeyChron K3 and just ordered the Nuphy Air75 v2 Cowberry. Why would putting a cowberry switch in the Keychron make it sound clacky? The cowberry is a linear switch, it's not designed to be clacky?
@@ymnN_ I don't have one of those... but normal switch openers will not work. You need to use a small screwdriver or tweezers to pry one switch open, then use the top housing of that one to open the rest. I demonstrate this in the 'how to lube' video on my channel.
I think sound is relative. I'd now consider them 'clean' rather than creamy - relative to the Gateron Chocolates I now have installed in this board. There's a video of that up on the channel.
It reminds me of porcelain somewhat somehow
I know this depends alot on the mic you use but in your video the cowberry switches sound way better than in other videos. Did you do something else with the keyboard? more foam for example?
At the time this video was recorded, the keyboard was internally stock. I think it comes down to my lube method. I've posted a video on how I do it on my channel.
Thanks for this.
I might be one of the only ones, but I kinda hope if they come out with a v3 version of this board that they make an option for it to be clacky instead of thocky or marbly sounding.
The clacky version you're looking for is the Keychron K3 pro 😂. Put the cowberry or aloe switches in there and it'll clack for you all day. I have a video of cowberries in a K15 pro up on my channel. IMO the Keychron low profile boards all have the same build and therefore all sound roughly the same. I have a K3 Pro as well but with brown switches in it and foam modded so it's not all that clacky, but still clackier than the Nuphy.
@@keebmods I have the KeyChron K3 and just ordered the Nuphy Air75 v2 Cowberry. Why would putting a cowberry switch in the Keychron make it sound clacky? The cowberry is a linear switch, it's not designed to be clacky?
Which is you favorite linear low profile Nuphy?
I'm trying to improve my typing could you tell me what site were you using please?
Monkeytype
@@keebmods Thank you!
Sounds amazing, what lube did you use?
Just regular Krytox 205g0
Is this loud for an office setting?
I would say it's within acceptable limits - and I work in an open office. It also really depends on how hard you type of course.
i bought it and sell it right away after 3 days cause it so loud. i purchased the lowfee right after and i love it.
Stock ?
The keyboard itself is as it came out of the box. Switches and stabs are hand lubed and stab wires have been tuned.
@@keebmods thank you for answering
@@keebmods Does the normal gateron switch opener work ?
@@ymnN_ I don't have one of those... but normal switch openers will not work. You need to use a small screwdriver or tweezers to pry one switch open, then use the top housing of that one to open the rest. I demonstrate this in the 'how to lube' video on my channel.
Soooo creamy
I think sound is relative. I'd now consider them 'clean' rather than creamy - relative to the Gateron Chocolates I now have installed in this board. There's a video of that up on the channel.