The Sea of hearts Switch---Hope every smile you have in the future comes from your heart!
'Emo' seems like a popular word nowadays, from my point of view, it reflects the current state of life in today's society. As the pace of social life accelerates and the pressure increases, we all experience depression to some extent. If you find people around you have become ‘emo’, let's give them more praise, support, and tolerance. In the past, transportation and letter were very slow, life was only enough to love one person, so beautiful, it reminds me of the life of my parents, how simple, comfortable, and joyful it was. Now the world is in a hurry, may there be light in your eyes and live as you like. Hello everyone, I am PP from HC studio , today I am going to introduce the Sea of hearts, hope it can bring happiness to everyone! Wishing everyone a heart like a sea, gentle and powerful! 【Story Background】 Nanhe, a "clown" selling picture books Sansu, a depressed child ‘I don't need to be humble, and you don't have to be sensible’ ‘If you don't want to laugh...
Sep 17, 2023
First of all, you need to remove the keycaps themselves. I'd also recommend removing the caps in the immediate area around the stabilized keys, just to give you some extra room to work with. Since we're on the subject of removing the stabilized keys, be extra careful with them. Occasionally the stabilizers on a new board can fit into the keycaps somewhat tightly, and applying too much force can break them. Using the included wire puller, simply rock the cap back and forth while gently pulling on it and it will pop loose without issue.
I'm using a tube of silicone grease that I picked up a couple years ago from WASD Keyboards, and wearing gloves because this stuff can be messy.
Now that your caps are off, before the stabilizers can be removed and properly lubed, you'll need to pull the switches. Use the switch removal tool bundled with the board to remove said switches by grabbing them at the top and bottom of the switch with the pullers metal prongs, give it a bit of a squeeze, and gently lift up. You don't want to dig in too much with the puller or you'll risk scratching your plate.
The second area is a little trickier to do unless you want to take apart your stabilizer, but I didn't, because I'm lazy :p Anyway, you need to get the lube between the MX mount (center) and the housing itself (sides), here-
And that's all there is to it! From there simply put your stabilizers back in, clip them down, reseat your switches (you won't need the tool this time), and put your keycaps back on. I do this with all my stabilizers, and while it doesn't eliminate all of the noise, it does cut down on it quite a bit. Enjoy, and I hope this helped! : )