These modifications got the switch into a significantly more viable state, with much less frequent bottom out 'sticks'.

For the add-on pack, I spring swapped to a heavier spring (70g TX spring), and lubed the stem's legs (I otherwise do not lube the stem's legs on tactile switches).

Because of this, it requires significant modding to get it into a more viable state. Before doing extra modding, the switch suffers from semi-frequent sticking on the bottom out.

I wish this switch worked better than it does.Combines NovelKeys Blueberry stem and PrimeKB (Durock/JWK) T1 housing.If cost isn't an issue, I would also recommend spring swapping to a 3rd party spring (TX Springs, for example), as Zeal switch springs tend to have significant 'crunch'. Krytox 205g0 is my recommendation for lubing.When lubed, MX Zilents compete with Roselios in terms of smoothness, while also being quieter and having a softer bottom out.Not to be confused with Zeal's silent tactile switch of a similar name, this frankenswitch combines Cherry Silent stem and Zealios housing.Like with most linear switches, I recommend Krytox 205g0 for lubing.Decreased travel time also increases the frequency/intensity of bottom outs, but the Cream stem contributes to a significantly deeper and thockier sounding switch than stock Tangerines.The Cream stem is significantly longer stem than the Tangerine stem, so combining the two significantly reduces the switch's travel time.

While the reverse is a viable option as well, the more popular variant is the combination above.Combines C3 Equalz Tangerine housing and a Novelkeys Cream stem.We've sorted and described the variety we've tried below: Linear Creamsicles While the most famous frankenswitch is undoubtedly the Holy Panda (which we've listed both here and in the tactile switch section, due to its popularity), there are a lot of different staples in the community. Frankenswitches combine the parts of two or more switches into one.

Halo 2 product key sticker