"The Banana/Mint switches comes with an early tactile bump of every downstroke like those Panda switches, that’s the main difference between the Banana/Mint and the Brown switch." Low Profile Switch Chart. The Mints are the same force needed as Pandas, while the Banana takes less force. As for buying an extra set of switches The Cherry MX Green switches are identical to the blue switches. The only difference is that the greens have a harder spring so have a much higher actuation force (80 cN). This is similar to the brown/clear dilemma in that if you prefer a heavier switch then go with the Cherry MX Greens, otherwise just stick with the blues. Blue is click, feels nice for a lot (based on observation) but they are noisy, so office might not be the best place for it for example. Or in the bedroom if you use it late at night. Red is linear, but to me it can be too soft. Brown is like a middle ground between the 2. So, Red switches are the lightest and easiest to press, followed by Brown and then Blue. Blue switches require a little more distance before actuation, but all bottom out at 4mm. MX Reds are linear and silent, meaning there’s no tactile or audible click. MX Blues and Browns both have a tactile bump, but only the bump on MX Blues is audible Nintendo Switch™ - OLED Model: Super Smash Bros.™ Ultimate Bundle (Full Game Download + 3 Mo. Nintendo Switch Online Membership Included) 11/19/23 Regular Price: $349.99 The blue switches are very noisy, and from what i understand the brown switches are also far less than quiet. I bought the Corsair K70 Vengence with blue switches and had to return it even after purchasing O ring dampeners. The same model with red switches is a DREAM in comparison, from both a tactile and a noise standpoint. iKO6.

red switch blue switch difference