Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- switch:alps_skcl_green [28 Dec 2023 16:04] – eris
+++ switch:alps_skcl_green [28 Dec 2023 23:59] (current) – eris
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 | **Manufacturer** | Alps Electric |
 | **Family** | [[switch:alps_skcm_skcl_series|Alps SKCM/SKCL series]] |
-| **Part Number** | Unknown, poss. SKCLAC |
+| **Part Number** | SKCLAC((extrapolated)), SKCLFC((with LED)) |
 | **Switch Type** | [[:terminology:linear_switch|Linear]] |
 | **Travel** | 3.5mm |
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 As a first generation switch, SKCL Green will always have slits in the upper housing.
-The stem, which is a yellowish green color, is almost always lubricated and is likely made of a nylon blend((tested on SKCM Blue via [[https://wiki.keyboard.institute/lib/exe/fetch.php?media=switch:skcmblueburntest.mp4|burn test]])). Unlike all other stems in the family, SKCL Green stems do not have a notch on one side and are symmetrical.
+The stem, which is a yellowish green color, is almost always lubricated and is likely made of a nylon blend((tested on SKCM Blue via [[https://wiki.keyboard.institute/lib/exe/fetch.php?media=switch:skcmblueburntest.mp4|burn test]])). Unlike all other stems in the family, first generation SKCL stems do not have a notch on one side and are symmetrical.
-Alps SKCL Green, like all SKCM/SKCL series switches, uses a contact module to register the keypress. This sits in the housing on the side with visible notches.
+Alps SKCL Green, like all SKCM/SKCL series switches, uses a contact module to register the keypress. This sits in the housing on the side without the LED cutout.
 ==== Additional Information ====