The table on which the keyboard is placed also changes the tone. 🎧

Many people focus on switches, keycaps, or mounting style when they want to adjust the keyboard sound, but there is another point that is often overlooked: the "table" where the keyboard is placed.

When we press the key, the vibration of the impact goes down to the surface of the table, where a hard, dense surface like a mirror or a marble acts like a soundboard, picks up sound waves and reflects back up clearly and reverberately, perhaps even hearing a sharp "bang" that doesn't even come from the keyboard.

While a wooden table, especially a tight or thick piece of wood, will mop the vibration better, making the print sound softer, softer, and get a feed that the keyboardist calls "thock," easier than a hard surface, simply saying that even if the exact same switch is placed on a different table, the sound can be heard differently.

If you want a softer print, changing the table may not be necessary. Just trying to find a desk mat under the keyboard will help you shake a lot from the table.

Who has ever noticed that the same keyboard has changed in the table where it is placed? Tell me what table friends use, and what kind of sound they have told you. 👇

# Keytime Thailand # DeskSetup # MechanicalKeyboard # KeyboardSound # Keyboard must key Kron