Gateron clicky switches (e.g., Gateron Blue and Green clicky switches) do not have a click jacket like Cherry MX Blue switches. This design difference can result in a slightly different tactile feel and sound. Gateron switches, especially the older versions, may have slight variations in keycap compatibility compared to Cherry MX switches.

Blue is click, feels nice for a lot (based on observation) but they are noisy, so office might not be the best place for it for example. Or in the bedroom if you use it late at night. Red is linear, but to me it can be too soft. Brown is like a middle ground between the 2.

Reds totally don't have a lower actuation point. You might be thinking of speed switches. The hysteresis on blues means it's harder to "ride" the activation point, holding the key just around it all the time. Hard to do on light switches and a bery minor advantage that you probably won't be able to make use of, because you'll slam those keys The difference is slightly more actuation force on Blue and Red switches, and slightly less force on GX Brown switches. The GX switches are also rated for 70 million keystrokes. The HyperX Blue mechanical switches are an in-house blend with a shorter actuation and travel distance than standard Cherry MX Blues; 1.8mm vs 2.2mm actuation and 3.8mm vs 4mm travel. This means HyperX Blues are faster and more responsive and are also much tougher with a lifespan of 80 million keystrokes.

Nintendo Switch OLED. Console Lifespan: 2021 – present. Release Price: $349 / £309. The OLED model of the Nintendo Switch was released in October 2021 and is seen as a "deluxe" version of the standard Switch model. The most significant difference with this model is its all-new 7.0” OLED screen, hence the model name "OLED".

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red switch blue switch difference