Speculation as to whether or not there is some sort of underlying thematic design scheme that eludes me, though, will have to be pushed to another article. per switch I think that they’re worth exploring purely for curiosity’s sake, completely ignoring the fact that they could be a precursor to a new switch or even potentially usher in a new set of ideas for modifying existing switches. To some degree, Mike is entirely correct with this statement as these definitely don’t feel like normal Box Jades. The Full Chinese Name and the Taiwan telephone number you provided should also match with your registration correctly.

More often than not, they continue to produce their content in spite of this hatred which they receive from a small but loud minority around them even when their tolerance for the slights against them might be completely gone. Created with a box around the cross stem instead of the cross stem just sticking up, they’re built to avoid corrosion and debris buildup. This image also demonstrates the ‘hollow sider rail’ design common to that of other, previous Kailh Box style switches. A switch peripheral company based out of the UK which sells everything switch adjacent you could ask for, they’ve been a huge help recently with my film and lube supply for personal builds, and they want to extend that help to you too. Features such as smoothness, bottoming out, and topping out feeling between these two switches is shared almost in entirety.

I have however had luck swapping the springs an dstems of the Kailh Box Jades and Pale Blues as they both feature the Kailh housing. The MX-compatible stems provide a secure fit for any keycaps, PCBs, or plates you might want to assemble. The stem wobble on these switches, in both the N/S and E/W directions is as expected not entirely all that great nor overly poor. These switches with issues, though, interestingly sounded much more reminiscent of that of actual Box Jade switches, carrying slightly sharper and higher pitched tones. So I must apologize ahead of time, even though I planned on making this post I completely forgot to take any pictures, but without further ado let's get on with the "review.

The box around the stem is not just for aesthetics either, it's for dust protection as well as keycap stability. Aside the quite reasonable pricing and assumed constant availability via Novelkeys, this represents a real switch-up in MX-footprint based technology and is a novel means of changing the performance characteristics of switches that simply hasn’t been done before. Extremely wear-resistant internal components with IP40 dust-proof features provide a long-lasting and stable quality lifespan. Finally arriving at the bottom housings for the Mute Jades, these yet again appear to be similar or identical in nature of that of other Box style switches that I am aware of, yet we will visit these details for posterity.The first, and much more subtle point which I want to note is that the stem central pole region appears to be not only significantly thicker in diameter than other MX style switches, but much more flat and shorter as well.