DUROCKGold Plated Springs 62g 2-Stage Long Spring Custom Mechanical Keyboard Switch Springs Compatible with Cherry MX and Variant Mechanical Switches (62g 2-Stage Spring, 110pcs/pack)

The 3 stage long springs was such a bigger difference than I thought.Replaced the springs in my lubed 68g bobagums (linear) with the 56g 3stage springs. The 3stage springs make the keys feel poppy and crisp instead of mushy and unsatisfying.However, the 56g feels just like the 68g, if not heavier because it's a more consistent weight top to bottom.Makes me want to replace the springs in all my switches ... omg

I purchased the 56g 3-stage long springs and they're ~21.5mm (for reference, the standard MX spring length is ~15mm, as shown in my photo.) If this is your first time using long springs, be aware that the top resistance will be heavier than whatever your preferred spring weight is, so I would aim for maybe 5-10g under that. My preference is 62g and these are maybe just a tad heavier than I was anticipating, but it's taken no time at all to adjust, nor are they fatiguing in any way.Springs of this length will make the downstroke feel more consistent throughout the keypress (as opposed to the downstroke falling abruptly) and the key "snaps back" harder. It's a very satisfying experience. If you prefer lighter weighted springs but are prone to making typos, the way these long springs are weighted heavier at the top of the keypress makes it harder to accidentally actuate the key. Exactly the reason why I purchased them actually.None of the springs arrived damaged or stretched, all of them were the same. Expect to do some gentle untangling however. The springs didn't sound pingy at all after bag lubing them with Krytox 105, but some of them do have a bit of spring crunch which is remedied by donut-dipping the end coils (I used a mix of 105 and 205g0 for this.)I'm happily clacking away on my newly spring-swapped Momoka Frog switches as I'm typing up this review.As a side note, I had a question about the springs and Durock's customer support was very prompt in assisting me which was a pleasant surprise.

No really, they did save the switches from being sold or trashed. I had the hardest time typing on the progressive springs that came in the switches. So I decided to try out a few springs that I had in other switches.I found that a 62 gram dual stage spring worked well so I set out to find these particular springs. Many vendors offered a not-so-known brand dual stage spring but in a 63.5 gram configuration. Only Durock offered it in 62 grams and readily available in the US.I have not tried the springs stock but oiled, they sound amazing in the Matcha green switches. No spring ping or any unwanted noises. Just a clear smooth typing experience with the ability to bottom out the switches to hear the lovely poppy noise that comes from a pom stem hitting a nylon bottom.The Durock springs are a 10/10 buy in my opinion. I do recommend a 62 gram spring for middle of the road resistance when typing.

I needed a heavier spring for my bigger keys because they are heavier and these were great. The extra grams handled the weight well and gave the same feeling as my other keys

Put these on my switches and definitely upgraded the typing experience. These made my linears feel almost tactile.

The only downside is they are a bit tangled up but if you bag lube springs this is nothing new to deal with. Great cheap upgrade to switches that have junk springs.

Been struggling to find the perfect weight that works for me. Im a heavy typist and the 45-65g werent cutting it. I kept mispressing buttons because of how light they were. After using these 78g I can say I found the perfect weight, and durock always has high quality stuff.

Had a good experience with durock L1’s so thought these springs would be the same. Spring swapped out Gat CJ’s with these and ended up with nasty spring ping even though I lubed them with 105.Now have to desolder and swap them out with probably tx springs.