Assembling 100.000 switches per day
u/Muilkinginuk posted a video of the assembly line at TTC(?) manufacturing 100 thousand switches per day.
KBD.newsPublished March 21, 2022
Creators! Feel free to
tip me off about your keyboard related projects to bring them to 100K readers.
The video itself looks like recorded with a potato but it's interesting anyway:
u/Muilkinginuk claims he's working directly with TTC and will post more interesting switch content in the future.
This post gained a lot of attention on Reddit and one frequent question was: why does the machine press the switch a few times?
According to Muilkinginuk, the machine is measuring continuity and resistance.
Published on Mon 21st Mar 2022. Featured in KBD #70 (source).
Related
This Raytheon 226274 from 1969 came with KB-SR1 switches made of glass!
An
artisan switch (khm) made of wood by
BitchassSixtyNine.
The
NK Cream+ switches from
NovelKeys come with different inserts that alter the sound profile.
AEBoard's Naevy V1.5 switch review by
ThereminGoat (
discussion).
u/Gurtmail published a 3D-printed
tilted stem for Choc keycaps.
ThereminGoat brings us a review of the brand new Harimau switches from Rebult Keyboards.
