I also have Gateron Milk Yellows and Boba u4 tactile, but for anyone not sure I would recommend starting with these Oil black switches. Oils are my new favourite, and using on my daily keyboard for last month. Deep sound, good feel, slightly heavy but just right for MX switches.

I had experience with split Corne boards, both of which had been mostly-assembled kits where the only soldering was the pins for the controller. I took the plunge on this design to avoid some issues with side pairing, and the soldering went better than expected after a few YouTube tutorials on soldering small parts. I appreciated that there were a few extra diodes - I needed all but one of the extras. Overall the soldering was no barrier.

The layout is enough offset from what I'm used to that it feels a little clunky now, but not so clunky that I couldn't type this whole review on the board.

I did have issues with the controller, but having the custom config files for this board made it approachable to edit build config to work around those issues (and the controller is not part of this kit).

Overall, I'm really pleased with the value for money, although unfortunately I have a sense that this foray into soldering more components may embolden me to even more projects.

The design with a soldered PCB and a lower layer under seems really great to me (and more robust) - much less fiddly than either of the standard designs I'm used to which have hotswaps and a thin piece halfway up the key to stabilize.

The Model H controller is great way to resurrect IBM Model M keyboards. Even though the three keyboard I have are “very early - 1986” models, the controllers worked perfectly. IBM used molex connectors for the LED’s for early models, Easily fixed with a 3D Printed adapter and a bit of creative copper work. IBM’s pinouts vary a bit, but are easily fixed via QMK. Since I was making an adapter anyway, I just switched the pins in one end of the molex-based bundle of wires.

There is lots of online support for the Model H, so it was easy to figure out.

I have the Voyager keyboard with the Kailh Choc Red switches, and was totally content with them, until I had to do a couple of months in an office. Day one I noticed that my keyboard was the loudest in the office. So I started looking at other switches. I reached out to ZSA, and they recommended that I look at the Choc Keycap Spacer (also sold on this site), or these Ambients Silent Linear Twilight Choc switches. I decided to start with trying the Spacers, and yes they did make a difference, but it only really changed the taping sound from a clicky tap to a dulled tap, but still very lound. I then ordered these "Ambients Silent Linear Twilight Choc Switches". I changed over just one side of the keyboard, and did a test type. WOW the sound difference is night and day. I now wish that ZSA had these switches as a default option. The difference in feel I find is neglible, and there has been no noticable change to either my speed or accuracy. I was considering trying the Ambients Silent Linear Nocturnal Choc switches, but the 20g Actuation made me a little worried that they would be too light. Based on these Twilight switches, I definitely made the right choice. Yes they are lighter than the Choc Red's but aren't too light (If you have them side by side yes you can feel the difference, but once you change out the whole keyboard you can't tell, your more focused on how quiet they are, and they do feel really good). As Goldilocks said "These are just right." :-)

Amazing swirches! Best i owned

Easy installation and worked perfectly

Easy setup after I received my components. Everything works well. Their open source firmware repo and docs are also super helpful.

Fast delivery, great quality kit. Very excited to build. THANK YOU KEEBD!!!

Arrived in UK within two weeks of order, well packed. As shipped it assumes an ANSI layout so needs reconfiguration with QMK or VIAL, pretty straightforward with the binary VIAL firmware at https://github.com/jberclaz/modelh/releases flashed to the board using dfu-util followed by reconfiguration in VIAL to add mappings for the missing ISO keys (add these via the "Layout" tab in VIAL). If you have the separate LED cable then this enters, maybe counter-intuitively, from the "top" of the board. Very happy and now working smoothly across multiple machines via a KVM switch, which the original IBM board + adaptor never handled properly.

Typing this review on this keyboard right now, actually. Showed up super fast, went together easily and the instructions were very clear.

Ordered some mill max sockets, nothing to complain, thanks

These are my favourite keycaps. Love the look on my board which has MX spacing and they feel very nice with the concave design.

I by mistake didnt realize they were is Australia as I am in US. But switches came very quickly and well packaged.

Even though in general chocs are no the best feeling switch, these manage to feel good while being completely silent, great for the office.

Very useful for those small connection, which a smart system that allows it to hear up very rapidly. If you don't have a soldering tool, I would recommend this.