Gateron Silver Blizzard

Tactile
Manufacturer: Gateron
Brand: Gateron

Actuation & Travel

Actuation Force
60g
Bottom Out Force
Unknown
Pre-Travel
2mm
Total Travel
3.4mm

Additional Specifications

Pre-Lubed
Yes
Silent
No
Pins
5-pin

Features

  • Distinct bump for feedback during typing with moderate noise level.
  • Firm actuation provides precise keystrokes.
  • Pre-lubed for smooth performance right out of the box.
  • 5-pin design allows easy installation.

Description

The Gateron Silver Blizzard is a tactile mechanical keyboard switch manufactured by Gateron under the Gateron brand. It provides a distinct bump for precise keypress feedback,making it ideal for typing enthusiasts. With an actuation force of 60g, it provides a balanced typing experience. The switch has a pre-travel of 2mm and a total travel of 3.4mm, providing a deeper keystroke. This switch produces standard mechanical keyboard sounds, contributing to the satisfying auditory feedback many enthusiasts enjoy. It comes pre-lubed for smoother operation right out of the box. The 5-pin design offers maximum stability and is ideal for PCB-mounted applications. Whether you're a tactile enthusiast, a professional typist, or a dedicated gamer, the Gateron Silver Blizzard switch is engineered to enhance your typing experience and performance.

Best For

  • Typing-focused builds where a bump helps confirm each keypress.
  • Users who want feedback without moving all the way into clicky switch noise.
  • Typists who like a firmer press and more resistance under the finger.

Consider Before Buying

  • Tactile bump strength varies by switch, so the written specs do not tell the whole feel story.
  • Five-pin switches may need the extra plastic legs clipped for some plate-mounted or 3-pin hot-swap keyboards.
  • Some specifications are not publicly available, so compare the known fields before making a final choice.

Data Notes

This profile combines known switch specifications with practical comparison notes. The bottom-out force field is currently marked as unknown because reliable public data was not available. We avoid guessing missing values so comparisons stay useful and transparent.