Posted: 08 May 2018, 18:12

mechanical keyboard authority
https://ns1.deskthority.net/
You might want to mention you also have very nice NIB Cherry Dyesubs for sale now that all the Asian collectors are paying attention:
hahahahahaWodan wrote:You might want to mention you also have very nice NIB Cherry Dyesubs for sale now that all the Asian collectors are paying attention:
for-sale-f55/gmk-esc-spacebars-enters-d ... t8548.html
Wodan wrote:You might want to mention you also have very nice NIB Cherry Dyesubs for sale now that all the Asian collectors are paying attention:
for-sale-f55/gmk-esc-spacebars-enters-d ... t8548.html
I'm not an expert of Cherry vintage stuff, and thus I didn't know that these are (were?) so rare. But this makes sense. If there really are 10 or so NIB SAV around, then the effect that this stash will have on the price will be huge.ramnes wrote: NIB? More like $800, actually. But this price was considering that at most 10 NIB SAV were known in the world; more offer, lower prices. If you add like 80 keyboards/sets to the game, you end up with probably more items than the number of Cherry collectors ready to spend that amount on one of those, so you mechanically reduce a lot their market value.
no, they are VERY different. EPBT has bars on the homing keys, OG has scoops. The modifier key legends on ebpt are very different (and IMO very ugly). The cyrillic font is also slightly different as well. all in all I don't think the epbt set stands up to a real SAV/SAR/HASRO set in the slightest.
You're not an "average" person. Most people just see Cyrillic and that's all that matters to them.mike52787 wrote:no, they are VERY different. EPBT has bars on the homing keys, OG has scoops. The modifier key legends on ebpt are very different (and IMO very ugly). The cyrillic font is also slightly different as well. all in all I don't think the epbt set stands up to a real SAV/SAR/HASRO set in the slightest.
There's been 4 rounds of BSP dyesub GBs.Menuhin wrote:Has there ever been any successful GB with BSP dye-sub?
Imsto was only the runner, but all the dyesublimation was done by team Hammer. All 3 rounds did ship, and the 4th one was through Massdrop. It's ongoing.
If the dye-sublimation work was done by team Hammer - how can it count towards BSP at all??
That's not right.Menuhin wrote:If the dye-sublimation work was done by team Hammer - how can it count towards BSP at all??LightningXI wrote:Imsto was only the runner, but all the dyesublimation was done by team Hammer. All 3 rounds did ship, and the 4th one was through Massdrop. It's ongoing.Menuhin wrote: Were those run by imsto?
I count those of imsto (and all those run by scammers) as eventually "unsuccessful".
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BSP is Denmark based.
Anyway, now I remember that the imsto had some decent dye-sub jobs, but BSP eventually made use of Gateron caps. It is all about the willingness to push the quality of dye-sub to the BSP level or even further. Cherry OG dye-sub was dyed in factories in Europe - they look much better under the microscope. The edge of legends in the caps of high-end dye-sub can be very sharp, almost like the double-shot legends, see those on Model M / Model F key caps.
That means no one tried to make high-end dye-sub GB in recent years.
Are you implying the dye-sublimation of BSP products sold to other customers in the past two decades are also done by IMSTO and "team Hammer"?LightningXI wrote:That's not right.Menuhin wrote:
If the dye-sublimation work was done by team Hammer - how can it count towards BSP at all??
BSP is Denmark based.
Anyway, now I remember that the imsto had some decent dye-sub jobs, but BSP eventually made use of Gateron caps. It is all about the willingness to push the quality of dye-sub to the BSP level or even further. Cherry OG dye-sub was dyed in factories in Europe - they look much better under the microscope. The edge of legends in the caps of high-end dye-sub can be very sharp, almost like the double-shot legends, see those on Model M / Model F key caps.
That means no one tried to make high-end dye-sub GB in recent years.
BSP, which is a company now rebranded to Logickeyboard, does not do the dye-sublimation, but they provide the blanks. The high quality of dyesubs that we have seen in the sets marked as BSP sets are PBT blanks provided by BSP at an MOQ of 100 number of sets and dye-sublimated thereafter by team Hammer.
IMSTO had a separate line of dyesubs, which were the sets that were GB'd through IvanIvanovich on Geekhack as well as through IMSTO himself. Those used Gateron blanks.
The PBT blanks AND the dyesub job were different between those two. The Gateron keys had homing keys with scoops and bars on the same key, and BSP had nipples on homing keys, with no scooping.
The BSP sets were superior in quality of dye-sublimation compared to some of IMSTO's and Enjoypbt sets, and were also looked under the microscope next to other dyesubs (I am on mobile, but the pages for round 2 or round 3 on Geekhack have some of these pictures). The BSP sets dyesubbed by team Hammer were the ones that enthusiasts have claimed that they've come close to the quality of OG Cherry with three main disadvantages: (1) no scoops; nipples instead (2) warping on the right shift ("banana" shift) and (3) different top texture of the PBT plastic itself.
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No.
In this case, the same company BSP might have been doing it, but ever since they re-branded, I have made inquiries about dye-sublimation, and they said the following:
So yes, if you are strictly defining that labeling it as "BSP" must be BSP made and dye-sublimated, then there certainly won't be anything in recent years to qualify for your definition.Thank you for your interest in Logickeyboard products. We are the same company BSP that makes cherry keycaps. We still do but we no longer do dye-sublimated printing. Our blank keycaps require a MOQ of 100 sets or more.
Then we can basically cross out BSP from the GB supplier list.LightningXI wrote:In this case, the same company BSP might have been doing it, but ever since they re-branded, I have made inquiries about dye-sublimation, and they said the following:
So yes, if you are strictly defining that labeling it as "BSP" must be BSP made and dye-sublimated, then there certainly won't be anything in recent years to qualify for your definition.Thank you for your interest in Logickeyboard products. We are the same company BSP that makes cherry keycaps. We still do but we no longer do dye-sublimated printing. Our blank keycaps require a MOQ of 100 sets or more.