[Hardware] I have switched to mechanical keyboards and there is no turning back: now I understand their enthusiasts

[ぁ Ꭷbito-]

My daily routine has gone through a before and after since mechanical keyboards entered it. I love mechanical keyboards. I have always liked them, but since I have used one in my daily life I have been dazzled. The one I have is fine, I'm not complaining at all, but there are better ones. It is a Corsair K63 with TKL (TenKeyLess) format. I had the opportunity to try it in a store before getting it, and I decided to buy it because I found its price reasonable and its quality not bad at all, although I knew that by spending a little more I could access keyboards with better features. I have been using the K63 for just over two years. At first my intention was to use it only to play, and since I have little time to do it, it would be something occasional. However, I soon discovered that I like writing with it, so I ended up using it every day for at least eight hours. In fact, I'm writing this text with him. It still works perfectly, and honestly, I have it like new, but I've been bitten by the bug. I'm going to get another one.
Hunting and capturing the best mechanical keyboard for typing
Before moving forward, I think it is necessary that I dedicate a few lines to explain why I like mechanical keyboards more than, for example, membrane or chiclet type keyboards. Of course, in this area any choice is appropriate. The ideal is that each user has the opportunity to try several keyboards of different types so that they can stay with the one that offers the best experience and best meets their needs. In any case, I love the feel and sound that some mechanical keyboards offer us. Any user who puts his mind and his mind into the world of mechanical keyboards will discover that he has a huge range of switches at his disposal. There are tactile ones, linear ones, very noisy ones, reasonably noisy ones, almost totally silent ones... In addition, there are many manufacturers of very good quality mechanical switches. One of the best known is Cherry because it is the oldest brand, but they also have very good switches from Razer, Logitech, Alps, Greentech, Kailh, Outemu, Gateron, TTC or KBtalking, among other companies.
The variety is so much that it can be overwhelming, but the more you investigate and the more you learn, the more you want to try other mechanical keyboards. This is, at least, what happens to me, and it is enough to take a look around some specialized forum to realize that this type of keyboard awakens a real passion in some fans. In fact, as I'm sure many Xataka readers already know, some enthusiasts choose to develop personalized and very well finished keyboards that can cost many hundreds of euros. This is what I'm looking for: a good mechanical keyboard that gives me its full potential, especially when I use it to write. Of course, it has to be better than my current Corsair K63, and I'm not willing to pay a fortune for it. On the Internet we can find many options with varied designs, disparate finishes, solutions that are delivered to us lubricated from the factory... Everything. It is a very wide and very interesting world. And it hooks.