Credo che non siano identici ma siano una versione custom degli OMRON.
Le diciture sono "All-new, exclusive mechanical key switch" . Inoltre riporto da toms
Logitech was very open about everything, so we asked if we could interview one of the engineers. For this story we were not so much interested in the keyboard itself (because our sister site Tom's Guide already has a review up), but rather the Romer-G switches that it features because there is so little information on them out there. We already got a lot of information throughout the tour, but addressed any remaining questions to Peter Mah, the Sr. Program Manager at Logitech.
So, what has Logitech done with its Romer-G switches? Quite a lot, it seems. For starters, they feature an entirely new design that uses seven individual parts. The switch itself has a spring inside, dual contacts to register the actuation, and a landing pad to soften the bottoming out of a keypress.
<script height="310px" width="551px" src="http://player.ooyala.com/iframe.js#pbid=bcfcb94540ae4a96b6c763863d5321f0&ec=k0OWh0cTrYNCR6BkePzp5KLTaUxi2ani"></script>
Le diciture sono "All-new, exclusive mechanical key switch" . Inoltre riporto da toms
Logitech was very open about everything, so we asked if we could interview one of the engineers. For this story we were not so much interested in the keyboard itself (because our sister site Tom's Guide already has a review up), but rather the Romer-G switches that it features because there is so little information on them out there. We already got a lot of information throughout the tour, but addressed any remaining questions to Peter Mah, the Sr. Program Manager at Logitech.
The first thing we were wondering about is why Logitech decided to make new switches. The answer to that was simple: the Cherry MX switches are old, and they were never designed for gaming. Also, while the Cherry MX RGB switches are somewhat redesigned to offer better lighting, they still aren't quite up to snuff. (We should also mention here that Cherry has an exclusive deal with Corsair for its Cherry MX RGB switches.)So, what has Logitech done with its Romer-G switches? Quite a lot, it seems. For starters, they feature an entirely new design that uses seven individual parts. The switch itself has a spring inside, dual contacts to register the actuation, and a landing pad to soften the bottoming out of a keypress.
<script height="310px" width="551px" src="http://player.ooyala.com/iframe.js#pbid=bcfcb94540ae4a96b6c763863d5321f0&ec=k0OWh0cTrYNCR6BkePzp5KLTaUxi2ani"></script>