Dimensions291.7 x 101.7 x 36mm (11.48 x 4 x 1.42in) Weight0.8 kg (1.76 lbs) Keyboard ConnectivityWired/Wireless (Bluetooth v5.0) Matrix61 Keys (Full Rollover) Height AdjustableYes. Battery1,600mAh. Key SwitchesRedragon Mechanical Brown Switches. Anti-ghostingfull N-Key rollover. Media KeysAvailable as a layered function. @Mark Kaine Red switches are straight linear. You push, they go. No tactile feedback. Well, on the good ones anyway. Cheaper reds will be scratchy on the way down. Lots of people prefer reds for gaming. I am not lots of people. I prefer brown switches, which are kind of like the red switches of the tactile world. Check the tl;dr at the bottom. The most popular keyswitches (the actual switch mechanisms under the keys) are those made by Cherry which are the Cherry MX switches. There are different colours of switches, and if someone refers to reds/blues/browns etc. this will likely be what they are referring to. The HyperX Alloy Origins uses proprietary linear switches that feel similar to Cherry MX reds. These switches have a short pre-travel distance, require very little force to actuate, and don't provide any tactile feedback. This keyboard is also available with HyperX Aqua and HyperX Blue switches, which are tactile and clicky switches, respectively. 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. Both switches are low-force, full travel switches to reduce finger fatigue and impact. The Brown switches are preferred by many ergonomists because the tactile feedback discourages bottoming-out. The Quiet Red switches are a great option for those who prefer a quieter alternative to a conventional mechanical keyboard. v0nmiX.

red blue brown switches difference