Satechi Bluetooth Extended Keypad vs Cherry MX Blue

0 would be for me as 3.0 seems to to be very smooth and responsive (I've tested this extensively by button mashing continuously for 5mins).

About a year ago I bought a Hyperx Alloy Elite RGB and to say it served me well would be an understatement. Being my first real Cherry MX Blue keyboard (not some weird knockoff) it has been an absolute blast to use and I would love to continue using it.

Reconnecting after power-up is very fast. ► It's not very heavy but it feels solid and well made The finish on this thing is excellent. The dimpled silver appearance fits right in with so many different laptops, not just Mac Books. Besides laptops, it also works sitting next to my TenKeyless keyboard

Pins on the bottom are flimsier than others I've purchased before, you can hear the sound of the spring depress, and it just feels "crunchy" as at the bottom of it's translation (not the tactile bump, something about the low quality of the spring). Doesn't seem like the stems are particularly well made, a good number of them got stuck if they weren't pressed perfectly straight down. Ended up tossing them in the garbage.

43 inch. Both boards slope slightly from back to front, like most other keyboards do, but their slim design means that the keys are extremely shallow. This makes for an unpleasant typing experience if you mash keys in a first-person shooter—or if you write all day long, like I do. In these situations, a mechanical keyboard, whose keys offer pleasing tactile clicks and have a much greater travel distance, is far preferable to any Apple board or Apple-inspired board

The keyboard chassis and keys, themselves, seem to contribute to the feel. Some things also seemingly don't make sense: the Gamma Zulu switches have shorter travel and require less actuation than Cherry MX Blue switches, yet I found the Blues to be less fatigue-inducing and the Gamma Zulus the most.