![]() For some, this is definitely worth the price. It’s up there with the most comfortable switches to type on. Although, they still aren’t as floaty in feel compared to the Cherry MX Clear which I love so much weighting wise anyway.Īdditionally, these switches don’t have pre-travel before the tactile bump which I prefer, but some may not. With that said, the weighting is on point and I couldn’t feel an ounce of inconsistency as they all felt very consistent across the board. Weighting: 9/10Īccording to Drop, these switches have a 67g spring (this is the bottom-out force), but there is zero mention regarding actuation distance, actuation force, peak tactile force or total travel – all of which are important information when deciding to buy any switch, let alone one that costs more than the average. But it does fall short when compared to the Feker Panda (the fake Holy Panda) which are noticeably smoother and cheaper overall.ĭrop + Invyr Holy Panda switch disassembled. Overall, compared to a lot of switches on the market, I would still consider these to be more on the smooth side rather than the scratchy side. It’s quite disappointing to see this given a single switch cost more than $1. Off-centre keypresses can range from average to decent to very scratchy depending on which switch is pressed, especially during slow keypresses. There’s a wide range of smoothness levels, but they’re only noticeable during very slow keypresses. ![]() On-centre keypresses are very smooth for some switches, but not so for others. Just understand they’re over twice the price for a negligible performance difference. However, if you have the money, buy the Drop + Invyr Holy Panda. So, if you care about price to performance, buy the Feker Panda. They’re very very very close when it comes to pure performance. Here’s the video review if you prefer watching content: They are one of the pricier MX based switches. So, these aren’t the “OG” Pandas from back in the day.Īnother thing worth mentioning is their price on the Drop website. ![]() Do bear in mind that ”As the original tooling is too damaged to make a new run, this batch will be made with updated tooling.” – Drop. The spring is also usually from the Invyr Panda switch.Ĭurrently, if you want to get your hands on the Holy Panda, Drop offers them on their website as the Drop + Invyr Holy Panda Mechanical Switches. In this case, the Holy Panda comprises of a stem from a Halo True or a Halo Clear switch and the housing of an Invyr Panda. This is all thanks to Quakemz of Top Clack who discovered them.įrakenswitch – A switch made from other parts of another switch. The Holy Panda is possibly the most well-known frankenswitch in the mechanical keyboard community. ![]()
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