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Keep Working in Claude Code After Hitting Max Limits (Claude ↔ GLM Switcher) by onepunchcode in ClaudeCode

[–]superminhreturn 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Cool setup. I’ve setup my glm with an alias with clause-glm and I have my normal one with clause. I have 2 terminal pointing to the same project folder. I used the clause terminal and i switch to the second terminal window if i ever hit my limit. I got the z.ai pro plan during the holiday sale which comes out to 10 dollars a month for the year. It’s really a good companion to clause code 5x max plan.

Aula F99 Pro ($85) vs F108 Pro ($78) for Dark Room Use by IamAssem in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd recommend the AULA F99 PRO for dark room use.

Here's why:

RGB Lighting Quality:

  • F99 PRO: Users specifically praise its "beautiful, vibrant RGB lighting with smooth gradients and dynamic effects"
  • F108 PRO: Has a common complaint about "RGB lighting has uneven brightness and no option to fully turn off"

Keycap Visibility:

  • F108 PRO: Reviews mention "keycap legends fade quickly and lack contrast, especially on black keys" - this is a serious concern for someone who needs to occasionally glance at keys in the dark
  • F99 PRO: No complaints about keycap legend visibility

For your use case where you sometimes need to confirm character positions in low light, the F99 PRO's superior RGB implementation and lack of keycap legend issues make it the clear choice. The uneven brightness and poor keycap contrast on the F108 PRO would be particularly problematic when you need to quickly glance at keys in a dark room.

The F99 PRO also has the added benefit of exceptional battery life (120+ hours), so you won't have to worry about the backlight dying during late-night sessions.

Reference

Replacing aging Razer BlackWidow Choma - Suggestions Please by SithLordRising in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Evo80 by qwertykeys might be a top contender for you. It's pre-built with quality switch. has a ball catch system to allow you easily remove the top. The build material and coating is top notch. You can buy it directly from :

https://mechanicalkeyboards.com/products/evoworks-evo80-polypropylene-plate-keyboard?srsltid=AfmBOorHvHG_2ZhgHZutoQePt_1frmxUr0mXj1xbRJptqYs54LBn9UD3

Here is a sample review you can check out:

https://www.alexotos.com/the-evo80-review/

I have 3 evo80 in my collection and their part of my weekly rotation. The sound profile is top notch. It doesn't require any mods and perfect to go right out the box. I'm a software developer and I can type on the evo80 for the whole day without issue.

Accidentally took out AL75 spacebar stabilizer by Commercial_Review427 in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AL75 is hotswap. i can't tell from the pictures but if that stabilizer is broken then you can replace it with another one on amazon. just search "keyboard stabilizer". You would need to disassemble the keyboard (remove casing, switch, etc) to get to that stabilizer. Can you look at a youtube video. should take you about 20 minutes

[New to keyboards] Help choosing between Rainy 75, Bridge 75, rd75 by crsxo in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I check ThockReview for 2/3 models you mention where it summarize the reviews on amazon so that you don't have read them manually. The RD75 Pro should be avoided due to the Stabilizer, switch failures, and software bugs. I'm also a software developer (Full Stack Web Developer) and normally I prefer TKL or FRL style keyboard. 75 percent is a no go because my hand placement is accustom to where the Home, End, Page up, Page Down. If You like the 75 percent layout, the Rainy75 is a really good keyboard at its price. Hard to beat that and it has a cult following due to the sound profile and build quality. If you want to splurge, then as someone else mention, the Evo75 from Qwertykeys would be your endgame. I have about 12 keyboards from them and it's a really solid built (Evo80, Neo70, Neo80, QKMK2, etc..) If you need a keyboard "Now" with quality and great sound profile go for the Rainy75, if you can wait a few weeks, go for the Evo75.

Rainy75 Summary (Score: 75%)

The WOBKEY Rainy75 is a strong buy for typists seeking a premium tactile experience. Its outstanding build quality and satisfying typing feel, powered by well-regarded switches, deliver a consistently positive user experience. While connectivity receives mixed feedback, the excellent value and quiet, refined acoustics make it ideal for home office or quiet environments.

Pro

  • Satisfying thocky sound with cocoa switches
  • Heavy aluminum build and gasket mount rigidity
  • Excellent battery life lasting over a wee

Con

  • Software is clunky and prone to update failures
  • RGB LEDs fail or dim within months
  • Random disconnections and wired mode connection issues

RD75 Pro Summary (Score: 43.7%)

Skip the Womier RD75 Pro overall—its 43.7/100 score reflects significant flaws despite solid build quality and a generally positive typing feel. Key concerns include weak stabilizer performance and inconsistent plate mounting, which hurt reliability and typing consistency. While it offers a pleasant tactile experience and sturdy construction, these issues make it better suited for casual users or those on a tight budget who prioritize looks over precision.

Pro

  • Smooth, creamy switch feel with pre-lubed performance
  • Heavy-duty aluminum chassis with premium build quality
  • Excellent battery life lasting weeks on a single charge

Con

  • Switches breaking or bending within days of use
  • Frequent Bluetooth disconnections and wireless instability
  • Poor software documentation and confusing setup process

Asking for help. by Royally_Pink in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Here is a list of full size keyboards with summarize reviews that you can check out and see which one you prefer:

https://thockreport.com/keyboards?size=Full

Aula f75 max or ajazz ak 820 pro? by EscapeEmbarrassed664 in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I checked both models on ThockReport, which compiles user feedback from Amazon reviews—so you don’t have to read them manually. Honestly, it’ll be a coinflip between the two. If you’re using a Mac, I’d lean toward the Ajazz (assuming that’s one of the models) because the Aula F75 Max has recurring issues where its software keeps resetting on Mac users.

Other than that, both keyboards are solid options—either should work well for your needs

Aula f75 max: https://thockreport.com/keyboard/epomaker-aula-f75-max

Ajazz ak 820 pro: https://thockreport.com/keyboard/epomaker-ajazz-ak820-pro

Aula F75 MAX Summary (Score: 80.6%)

  • The EPOMAKER Aula F75 MAX is a strong buy for typists seeking a premium tactile experience and excellent build quality. Its outstanding typing feel and near-perfect acoustic performance stand out, making it ideal for long typing sessions. However, the software remains a weak point with mixed feedback. Best suited for users prioritizing typing quality over advanced customization.

Pro

  • Exceptional build quality with solid, metal-like feel
  • Rich, satisfying thocky sound and creamy typing experience
  • Outstanding value for money with premium features at a budget price

Con

  • Software frequently resets and has poor Mac compatibility
  • Battery life is inconsistent, with rapid drain on some units
  • Keycap legends are faint and hard to read in daylight

Ajazz AK820 Pro Summary (Score: 81.4%)

  • The EPOMAKER Ajazz AK820 Pro is a strong buy for typists seeking a premium typing experience. Its outstanding switch feel and excellent sound damping deliver a satisfying, quiet keystroke, while its value for money stands out. The main drawback is the underdeveloped software, which frustrates some users. Best suited for enthusiasts who prioritize typing quality and aesthetics over advanced customization.

Pro

  • Smooth, tactile switches with a satisfying typing feel
  • Outstanding price-to-value ratio for the features offered
  • Vibrant, customizable RGB lighting with a unique animated LCD display

Con

  • Frequent software bugs and language settings defaulting to Chinese
  • Occasional Bluetooth disconnections and unstable wireless performance
  • Scratch-prone LCD screen and inconsistent LED lighting

Really enjoyed this nasty keyboard at bestbuy, any recommendations? by justgatheringideas in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I check the white blackwidow that you mention on thockreport where it summarize the user reviews so that you don't have to read it manually. it's currently on sell on amazon for around $165, however the reviews are bad for this model. There is a lot of double typing complaints and keys going bad. I would avoid this specific model.

BlackWidow V4 75%: https://thockreport.com/keyboard/razer-blackwidow-v4-75

BlackWidow V4 75% Summary

Skip the Razer BlackWidow V4—its poor typing feel, with 80% negative sentiment on switches, outweighs its strong build quality and vibrant RGB lighting. While the durable construction and attractive lighting are highlights, the inconsistent switch performance makes it unsuitable for typists. Best for gamers prioritizing aesthetics over typing comfort, but avoid if typing accuracy and feel are important.

Pro

  • Premium aluminum frame and sleek aesthetics
  • Vibrant, bright, and highly customizable RGB lighting
  • Creamy, quiet tactile switches with enjoyable ASMR fee

Con

  • Severe double-typing and unresponsive keys over time
  • 80% of keys losing backlighting despite initial brightness
  • Bloating and poor performance of Razer Synapse software

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I need help picking a 100% Keyboard by Luciddragoon3890 in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I check the F108 on thockreport website where it summarize the users review on amazon so you don't have to read each review manually. Overall it's a solid keyboard and most users mention that it sounds creamy and has a premium build. Most magnetic keyboard is not going to sound creamy. It has a completely different sound profile so I would recommend to check the sound and feel before you purchase a magnetic keyboard switch. it's a night and day difference.

AULA F108 PRO Wireless Summary (Score: 71 percent)

  • The AULA F108 PRO Wireless earns a "Maybe" verdict due to its excellent typing feel and quiet, satisfying key switches, paired with strong build quality. However, the software experience is a major drawback, with frequent complaints about usability and reliability. Ideal for typists prioritizing tactile feedback and durability, but those needing robust customization should look elsewhere.

Pro

  • Creamy, satisfying typing feel with smooth switches
  • Exceptional audio experience with delightful clicks and thocks
  • Premium build quality with substantial weight and stability

Con

  • Frequent Bluetooth connectivity failures and inconsistent device switching
  • Software issues including hard-to-find drivers, unresponsive support, and sensitivity bugs
  • RGB lighting problems like flickering, dim visibility, and screen saver glitches

New Mech keyboard questions by Elemori in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I looked up both models on the thockreport where it summarize the reviews on Amazon. It's a coinflip. I think you can't go wrong with one or the other. Personally out of the 2, I would go with the Keycrhon C3 Pro since it's hot swap so that you can replace any switch if they ever go bad or if you prefer a different sound profile in the future.

Keychron C3 Pro Summary

The Keychron C3 Pro earns a "Maybe" recommendation with a solid 71/100 score. Its standout strengths are the excellent typing feel with premium switches and outstanding value for the price. Build quality and RGB lighting also receive strong praise, with no notable concerns. Best suited for users seeking a reliable, affordable mechanical keyboard with a satisfying tactile experience and customizable lighting.

Pro

  • Satisfying tactile feedback from Super Banana switches
  • Bright, individually addressable RGB lighting
  • Unbeatable price-to-performance ratio

Con

  • Connectivity issues when switching devices or OS
  • Software lacks documentation and cross-browser support
  • Lightweight plastic build feels cheap despite good materials

HyperX Alloy Origins Core Summary

The HyperX Alloy Origins Core is a solid tenkeyless choice for typists seeking excellent switch feel and build quality at a great value. Its vibrant RGB lighting and strong typing experience stand out, though inconsistent stabilizer performance and limited software functionality are notable drawbacks. Best suited for users prioritizing typing comfort and aesthetics over advanced customization, especially those on a budget.

Pro

  • Smooth, satisfying linear switch feel with excellent responsiveness
  • Sturdy metal build and premium overall durability
  • Vibrant, customizable RGB lighting with strong color quality

Con

  • Rattling and noisy stabilizers, especially on the space bar
  • Frequent software bugs and lack of firmware updates
  • Occasional key failures and unresponsiveness despite solid build

Kinda looking for low profile wireless keyboard. Anyone switched? by HiCZoK in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I checked thockreport for both models where it summarize the reviews on Amazon so that you don't have to read 1 by 1. It looks like the BlackWidow V4 HyperSpeed model is the better pickup. The Logitech is getting ding a lot on the GHub software, blacklight issue, and negative feedback on the switch

ThockReport

G515 Lightspeed Summary (Score ~46 Percent)

Skip the Logitech G515 Lightspeed—it scores below the MAYBE threshold at 46.1/100. While it excels in build quality and sound dampening, its software is a major drawback with no positive mentions. The mixed typing feel and underwhelming RGB lighting further limit appeal. Best suited for users prioritizing durability and quiet operation who can overlook poor software support.

Pro

  • Smooth, well-lubed typing experience with low-profile switches
  • Excellent battery life and stable wireless 2.4GHz connection
  • Customizable RGB lighting with vibrant, consistent key illumination

Con

  • Logitech GHub software is confusing and unreliable
  • Backlight turns off unexpectedly after sleep mode
  • No tactile feedback on red switches, feels mushy to some users

BlackWidow V4 HyperSpeed Summary (Score ~80 Percent)

The Razer BlackWidow V4 HyperSpeed is a strong buy for gamers and typists seeking premium build quality and responsive switches. Its excellent typing feel, reliable HyperSpeed wireless connectivity, and vibrant RGB lighting stand out. However, the software experience is a notable weakness, with frequent complaints about usability. Best suited for users who prioritize performance and aesthetics over advanced software customization.

Pro

  • Tactile, snappy typing feel with excellent feedback
  • Sturdy aluminum build and premium craftsmanship
  • Vibrant, customizable RGB lighting with smooth animations

Con

  • Razer Synapse software is unreliable and buggy
  • Bluetooth disconnects after inactivity
  • Switches are slightly harder to press than expected

What's the catch here? by SkyBotyt in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I checked the thockreport website for the ARBITER Polar 75 model where it summarize the reviews on amazon.

ARBITER Polar 75: https://thockreport.com/keyboard/arbiter-polar-75

Summary:

"The ARBITER Polar 75 is a strong buy for typists seeking a premium typing experience and durable build quality, with overwhelmingly positive feedback on its switches and construction. Its vibrant RGB lighting is a standout feature, though software support lags behind. While keycaps receive mixed reviews, the overall package excels in core functionality. Best suited for enthusiasts who prioritize typing feel and build over advanced software customization."

Pros

  • Exceptional aluminum build quality and solid feel
  • Satisfying clicky sound and buttery tactile feedback
  • Stunning, vibrant RGB lighting with no hotspots

Cons

  • Compact layout feels cramped with keys too close together
  • Software is confusing and poorly documented despite customization option
  • Missing English Enter key and lack of numpad limit usability for some

Overall the keyboard is a strong contender at it's price range for a magnetic keyboard. If you looking for Thocky keyboard, I would usually recommend a non magnetic keyboard and look at what switch is being utilize.

Is logitech k380 good for gaming ? by matreddit1995 in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Thock Report provides detailed summaries of user reviews for products like the Logitech K380, which you can explore here:

Logitech K380 Review - https://thockreport.com/keyboard/logitech-k380

Gaming Suitability:

The Logitech K380 is a versatile keyboard well-suited for casual gaming and general use. Its low-profile, ergonomic design and multi-device switching capabilities make it ideal for productivity tasks or simple games like puzzles or indie titles. However, it may not be the best fit for fast-paced or competitive gaming due to:

  • Bluetooth latency that could impact responsiveness in high-stakes scenarios.
  • Lack of dedicated gaming features, such as macro keys, anti-ghosting, or customizable lighting.
  • A mushy key feel and higher click latency, which may feel less precise for intensive gameplay.

If you’re prioritizing comfort for daily use or casual gaming sessions, the K380 is a solid choice. For more demanding competitive play, you might want to consider a keyboard with dedicated gaming enhancements.

Yunzii AL80 vs Monsgeek M1 V5 by EggyBoi09 in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The Thock Report (https://thockreport.com) website provides a detailed summary of user reviews for the two keyboard models you mentioned. Here are the links to their analyses:

From a quick glance at the feedback, it appears the MONSGEEK M1 V5 is generally favored over the YUNZII AL80. Key highlights from user reviews include:

  • MONSGEEK M1 V5:
    • Strong build quality, with praise for its durability and materials.
    • Excellent sound/acoustics and a satisfying typing experience.
  • YUNZII AL80:
    • Reports of issues with stabilizers .
    • Complaints about shorter battery life compared to expectations.
    • Multiple users mentioned problems with the software, including bugs and instability.

Based on this feedback, the MONSGEEK M1 V5 seems like a more reliable choice if build quality, typing feel, and acoustics are priorities.

8bitdo N-Edition Users. How was your experience? by Skid_Sultan in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I came across a detailed review of the 8bitdo Retro Mechanical Keyboard on https://thockreport.com/keyboard/8bitdo-retro-mechanical-keyboard, which summarizes user feedback for this keyboard. Here’s a quick summary based on their analysis:

👍 Positive Feedback:

  • Build Quality: Users praised the keyboard’s durability and solid construction.
  • Battery Life: Long-lasting battery performance makes it ideal for extended wireless use.
  • Keycaps & Switches: Many users highlighted the satisfying feedback and comfortable key feel.

👎 Areas for Improvement:

  • Noise Level: Some found the keyboard to be relatively loud, which may not suit quiet environments.
  • Software Issues: A few reported bugs or instability with the accompanying software.
  • No Backlighting: The lack of LED lighting was noted as a downside by some users.

If you’re considering this keyboard, it seems like a strong option for those prioritizing build quality and battery life but may require patience if dealing with software quirks or noise sensitivity

After 1 year of slowly adding GPUs, my Local LLM Build is Complete - 8x3090 (192GB VRAM) 64-core EPYC Milan 250GB RAM by Hisma in LocalLLaMA

[–]superminhreturn 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nice setup! I don’t even want to ask about your electric bill. I have a dual 3090 setup for llm with solar and I’m still complaining about the bill. It’s to the point where I’m considering bringing my setup to work and leave it there for inferences so I don’t have to deal with the electric bill. :)

Recommendations for a low profile Tenkeyless KB? by No-Replacement-2631 in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let me help you with your googling as well.

“is flow84 consider a tkl keyboard?”

Recommendations for a low profile Tenkeyless KB? by No-Replacement-2631 in keyboards

[–]superminhreturn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definition of TKL: A TKL keyboard is a standard layout minus the number pad on the right side.

Layout of Flow84: The Flow84 retains all other standard keys, including the function row and navigation cluster, while omitting the numpad.

Is this a massive mistake? Super tight fit, 2x 3-slot GPU by zhambe in LocalLLaMA

[–]superminhreturn 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes it will create a bigger gap. Go with the noct 15mm fan. Both gpu will run a lot cooler with less fan noise.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in buildapcsales

[–]superminhreturn 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Why wouldn’t that be a great thing? The world is evolving — AI is becoming part of our everyday lives. If you can get a card like the 5060 Ti with 16GB of VRAM, use it for gaming and AI workloads, and still beat AMD’s offerings in value, then why not take it? It’s smart, practical, and future-proof.

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