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Needless to say, this review (like all of my other ones) was completed of my own accord with no payment, zero notice to TKC, and with absolutely zero editorial input from them whatsoever.
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Even though I have been critical of TKC for various things throughout the years, much like I have been with basically every switch-selling company out there, we have historically had a good working relationship and they’ve supported me many times over with requests for the collection. In order to start out this review in good faith, I want to make certain that all of you are aware that I was sent these switches by TKC prior to their release and without asking for them. (Especially check this out if you love data about switches…) Switch Background For those of you unaware of the Force Curve Repository thus far, check out the link here or under the ‘Archive’ tab of my website in the upper right-hand corner.
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While I can’t promise to necessarily keep up that frantic of a pace as classes, my TA spot, and research pick up in the coming months, know that I am really excited about this project and really want to continue putting out as much for it as I can in my free time.
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Counting today’s review into the fold, even though classes did technically start yesterday, I’ll have pretty squarely passed over 250 different switches in the scorecard repository with absolute full data transparency and files available for all to view. Having only picked up the force curve machine a little less than four months ago, I had initially set out with the break-neck pace of having somewhere between 200 and 300 force curves out before I started my semester’s classes. Even though most of you here reading my reviews aren’t exactly artisan keycap people, I’ve gotten quite a bit into the history, lore, and discussions around these keycaps over the course of the past year, and finally coming face to face with some of that history was an incredible opportunity.Įven though I haven’t been the most on top of normal, review-based content over the span of the last two weeks, I’m actually rounding out the end of my summer having met a pretty large goal of my own regarding the Force Curve Repository. Unlike the Minnesota meetup, though, the concentration of high caliber artisan keycap collections was significantly greater. Just like the meetup in Minnesota last month, it was an absolute blast to get to meet so many people I’ve only spoken to online and to get to watch so many people try out the switches in my collection. As well, in the previous few weeks since the last full-length review, I also made a trip to Nashville, Tennessee for the Nashville Mechanical Keyboard Meetup. While the embargo on this review was a little bit outside of my control given that I am not personally releasing the TKC Blackberry switches, trust me I wouldn’t have held off the review for these unless I thought that it was worth it. Please feel free to absolutely lambast me and remind me how awful of a reviewer I am for it. I know, I know – coming off of a weekend with no Scorecard Sunday followed by a delayed full-length review is no way to be a content creator.