I use that reference all the time when I need to shop for switches. 400 gf would be double what a JLF is which is 200 gf. It would be pretty rough handling that.
New Omron V-15-1C25’s (SPDT, .187", 200gf) and V-16G2-1C25’s (SPDT, .5mm contact gap, lever, .187", 200gf) are on order, looking forward to trying the levered switches out in everything I can fit them in.
Usually mouser.com, unless another site has some obscure version of a switch in stock. Usually they don’t so I just stick to mouser. Mouser has always been fast and reliable for me.
Do levered switches work well for non bat top joysticks? I was under the impression that someone (me) using a wineglass grip wouldn’t like them much. I’ve never actually used them.
Easier diagonals really depends on the design. The Happ Super is a nice feeling levered American stick, but the diagonal zones are pretty tiny and easy to miss.
@Cagan most sticks do use levered microswitches, for instance all Seimitsu sticks.
Gotcha. Unfortunately I would have to dremel my hayabusa in order to get levered switches to fit. I’m thinking about buying some cherry and omeron switches just to try out and see if I like them more than the default switches in the hori.
Also, does anyone have any advice for putting a cherry switch back together? I have all the parts but its just so hard.
I know where everything goes. The problem is that I just can’t do it. Is there any particular order of operations that makes everything easier for kittens?
Actually I may want something a little quieter. The HHS is loud as balls. According to the research I did the switches that come in the HHS are 200g. The only quiet switches I can find even close to that are the omeron D2RV-G’s, which are only 125g. Is there nothing a little closer? Or maybe I’ll just try the 125’s.
You can’t just plug them in? IF you can’t just plug them in then I won’t even bother trying new ones out. I think I’m actually really happy with the kowal actuator and LS-32 spring.
Haven’t opened mine in a while, but I thought I remembered the Hayabusa’s switches being connected with .187 QD’s, meaning you should be able to swap switches without soldering.