The switch tester is a fairly sturdy piece of acrylic and has been a great way to teach others about the differences in mechanical switches. It, more than my keyboards, was a gateway for my wife to realize that she wanted a keyboard of her own. She had fun picking the switches. My only gripe is that some of the switches are a bit loose and fall out easily, but that shouldn't be a dealbreaker for anyone.
I love it. It has been sitting on my office desk for about two weeks and every time someone visits they always play with it. It has helped me encourage some of my coworkers(developers) to look into getting a mechanical keyboard. Sad part is they all seem to like the quiet ones.
If you are trying to find a switch beyond your mainstream linear reds or tactile browns, this tester (on sale) is a great little investment for anyone starting the hobby.
If the switches show up all over the place, don't worry because the keycaps are labeled with the grid location of where they belong on the board
I love having the ability too test different switches. The only negative thing is that the switches don’t stay in the tray very well, but I love it and enjoy it.
Pretty fun fidget toy with a pretty decent assortment of popular switches. Many of them seem redundant, such as the RGB varieties of Cherry switches, but overall a good product.
I__Fart__A_lotJust curious, what was your "random switch" on the very bottom right key? (I actually like your version that has the keycap that says random keycap instead of the version it shows in the pics with the "KBDFANS.com" keycap)
And...what profile are these keycaps?
As a beginner in the keyboard community, this was awesome for really making me get to know what I like and what I want to try out going forward. Also makes for a great conversation starter. Only ding is I think it's way more expensive than it should be, but overall worth the purchase.