Wuque Titanium Switch Puller for Mechanical Keyboard Switches Black
-
TechBeard
> 24 hourIve tried a number of switch pullers, usually the ones that come with your keyboard, but this one is next level. My main issue with other pullers is that they didnt always work with some keyboard top plates, but this one had no issues with this! It looks amazing in this multi color and its really sturdy. I dont expect Ill need another switch puller ever again, unless I lose this one. I definitely recommend it
-
Hareb Al Suwaidi
> 24 hourperfect quality
-
Franklin Brothers
> 24 hourYes! This titanium anodized key puller is indeed beautiful. Being made of titanium, its very light and incredibly strong. Having much experience with titanium, I can verify it is in fact titanium or a high percentage titanium alloy. When you tap the tines . . . it rings like a tuning fork. Very pleasing. As a key-cap puller it works great. You depress the key next to the one you want pull, slide the tool around the key with the inward pointing hooks catching the bottom of the key, and you pull straight up. Easy-peasy. Works great, super durable, beautiful, and makes a lovely tone . . . what more could you ask for in a key puller? Five Stars for Inspiring Wonder with such a simple tool.
-
RFM
> 24 hourThis Tool makes it much easier to change out keytops on keyboards. We has been using the plastic type but that became hit or miss. When the keytop finally came off it may just pop across the room. This grabs the keytop and firmly holds it after it is removed. For anyone who is constantly changing keytops on keyboards to customize them this is a very necessary addition to your tool box.
-
CyrezEraser
> 24 hourI used the switch puller that came with my keyboard and broke it in like 10 minutes because its so cheap and flimsy. I bought this one to solve that problem and it works great. It lines right up with the keyswitch and if you hold it lower on the puller, it yanks it right out pretty easily.
-
Joseph Carter
> 24 hourIf you have a board with hotswap key switches, get this. Ive got another switch puller … you maybe know the one: Its got a wire keycap puller on one side and a switch puller on the other. The thing is, to pull a switch, you really need to press in the locking tabs, and a stamped piece of metal is just going to bend inward at the point you squeeze it, meaning the tips arent going to push those tabs enough and the key just wont come out! I cant say that this product pulls the key first time every time without conscious effort … but I can say it takes minimal effort. Line it up, give it a squeeze, and wiggle. About four out of five times the switch comes out just like that. Maybe more than that. With the other switch puller, not so much. If it doesnt, reposition and try again and … yeah I have yet to fail to remove a switch on the second attempt. Im glad Ive got mine, and Im not lending it out because I dont want it to not find its way back to me. Im hard on switches and none of them at any price point last forever in my hands. This is mine. You should get one yourself if you need it, but you cant have this one, its mine.
-
S.H.
> 24 hourI bought one of these because I had been dealing with an E-Yooso keyboard with Outemu switches that were very tough to get out. Quite possibly the most frustrated Ive been when doing mechanical keyboard stuff. I wound up bending two IC extractors to the point that they were next to useless on that keyboard. Fortunately, I was able to get one of these Wuque ones pretty quickly. Holy cow what a difference! The puller tips that grip the switches do not bend at all. The thin tips also allow you to get to switches that might be positioned in a tight spot where theres little room to operate. I cannot recommend this thing enough, especially if youre working on keyboards where the switches are an absolute pain to remove.
-
echo4yankee
> 24 hourThis is a misleading photo. This thing is microscopicly tiny. I broke several switches trying to remove them. You need to be a damn bodybuilder to remove switches with this, if the switch doesnt break first. The tool would often slip off of the switches. The prongs barely grap the ends and they are extremely thin. Buy a different, better, cheaper switch puller.
-
Gray Matter
> 24 hourIf you need a switch puller for your keyboard, this is the one. Way better than the old school IC chip puller pretending to be made for this task. I also have bought the Gateron one, which looks cool but is hella scary if the plate finish is important to you. The tips on this puller are thin and sturdy enough to remove any switch from your board, very steadily. It is also very fast to use because you can get a sure grip rather quickly. It is light in the hand, but sturdy in use. If you don’t abuse it, it will likely disappear before it breaks. The only thing I don’t love is the price. The titanium “name” comes with a premium markup… but I guess it’s better than what those Gateron pullers are going for nowadays. Geez. I may pick up another as a backup, but for the price of two lunches… definite hard pause.
-
BMO
> 24 hourA very pretty switch puller made from titanium, so its really durable. If youre new to keyboards like me then you should take note that this isnt for changing out keycaps, its for pulling the switches that are underneath the keycaps. I love the rainbow/prism look to this tool; it looks even better in person.