Many people end up with a ``mechanical keyboard’’ as an item that will take the quality of their desk work to the next level. Unlike regular keyboards, each key is equipped with an independent mechanical switch, giving it a reliable feel and durability. However, when you try to buy one, you’ll be faced with technical terms such as “red axis,” “blue axis,” and “brown axis,” and you’ll be confused as to which one to choose. This time, we will explain the differences between the “axes (key switches)” of mechanical keyboards and how to choose one.
First of all, the most popular and recommended for beginners is the “tea axis” (tactile). There is a slight resistance (click) when you press a key, giving you the sure feeling that you have typed something. The keystrokes are not too loud, making it a versatile shaft that strikes a good balance between typing comfort and quietness.
Next is the “Red Axis (Linear)”, which is popular among gamers and people who type for long periods of time. There is no resistance when pressing down on the key, and it sinks smoothly and obediently. There is no click feeling, so the keystrokes are very quiet, making it suitable for use in the office or typing during online meetings. You can input with a light touch, reducing finger fatigue.
The one that offers the most flashy, mechanical-like keystroke feel is the “Blue Axis (Clicky)”. Every time you push it in, there is a clear switch sound and a strong click. It’s extremely refreshing to type on, but it’s quite noisy, so it’s not suitable for use in a quiet office or a living room with a family.
Recently, there has been an increase in variations, such as the pink axis (silent red axis)'' which is even quieter, and the silver axis (speed axis)’’ which has extremely fast input speed. Find the axis that is the best companion according to your typing style and usage environment.

