tape mod, IXPE foam, and a better quality keycaps (double-shot PBT or Sub-dye PBT) should help. New switches would greatly change the feel, sound and overall performance of your keyboard (some are lighter and heavier). Hope this helps :D
Hey so there's some weird ass squeeze bottle lube you can use to drip onto the stem rails; so you can still lube those switches without de-soldering the board. I couldn't find the original video where I saw this but here's an example of someone doing the same technique just a different type of lube and with a syringe. ruclips.net/video/6YGTJ6BDzqg/видео.html Idea is to just to get 1-2 drops on the rails and pressing the switch a few times to distribute it throughout the switch. You can however, use too much and it will leak through the bottom; I've never tried it, buuuut it could be fun for a part 2 :) And if you're actually aiming to change the sound, 2-3 layers of painters tape. Its kind of acting like a dampener for the sound when the key-switch bottoms out. It should add a little bit of a pop depending on how much you used. Electric tape from what I've seen from other peoples build had lackluster results, its also leaves residue so have fun cleaning that :) Isopropyl Alcohol, higher the better but its not really a big deal, just make sure its dry before you plug it back in. I was super disappointed in my first keyboard... but then I learned its a skill issue... SO KEEP GOIN
tape mod, IXPE foam, and a better quality keycaps (double-shot PBT or Sub-dye PBT) should help. New switches would greatly change the feel, sound and overall performance of your keyboard (some are lighter and heavier). Hope this helps :D
Great vid
cool vid lel
Hey so there's some weird ass squeeze bottle lube you can use to drip onto the stem rails; so you can still lube those switches without de-soldering the board.
I couldn't find the original video where I saw this but here's an example of someone doing the same technique just a different type of lube and with a syringe.
ruclips.net/video/6YGTJ6BDzqg/видео.html
Idea is to just to get 1-2 drops on the rails and pressing the switch a few times to distribute it throughout the switch. You can however, use too much and it will leak through the bottom; I've never tried it, buuuut it could be fun for a part 2 :)
And if you're actually aiming to change the sound, 2-3 layers of painters tape. Its kind of acting like a dampener for the sound when the key-switch bottoms out. It should add a little bit of a pop depending on how much you used. Electric tape from what I've seen from other peoples build had lackluster results, its also leaves residue so have fun cleaning that :)
Isopropyl Alcohol, higher the better but its not really a big deal, just make sure its dry before you plug it back in.
I was super disappointed in my first keyboard... but then I learned its a skill issue... SO KEEP GOIN
Thanks for the advice dude! I’ll keep all of this in mind!