0-11 Deskmats Sound Test скачать в хорошем качестве

0-11 Deskmats Sound Test

With the multiple deskmats I had lying around, I decided to test whether a bigger stack of deskmats would make a significant change in the sound profile of a board. In short, no, not really, I'll explain further down below. Keyboard Test Bench: KBD67 Lite (Stock) Gazzew Boba U4T (Lubed with 205g0) HKGaming 9009 THE AUDIO IN THIS VIDEO WAS EDITED TO REDUCE BACKGROUND NOISE. If you want to be able to compare to how it would sound versus RAW, please refer to this video:    • KBD67 Lite (Gazzew Boba U4T) - The Ta...   Timestamps (If they work) 0:00 – Introduction 0:05 – No Deskmat 0:44 – (1) Custom Xraypad Aqua Control+ 1:23 – (2) Mizu Tui La 2:02 – (3) Meka Mat by Omnitype 2:41 – (4) Great Wave 3:20 – (5) Initial P Daikoku PA Scene Mat 3:59 – (6) Shingeki No Kyojin Generic Mat 4:38 – (7) Rapoo Mousepad 5:17 – (8) Steelseries Qck Medium 5:56 – (9) Zowie GS-R 6:35 – (10) Xraypad Aqua Control+ 7:14 – (11) Artisan FX Zero XSoft 7:51 – End DISCLAIMER: Even if we are listening to the same audio, I might hear things differently from others. So my thoughts and conclusions are based on how I personally perceive the audio. If your perception defers, please do mention it in the comments to allow others to also compare. So right off the bat, its been known and has been made clear in this video that having even a single deskmat will significantly change how a keyboard sounds when its being typed on. If you prefer a softer sound and don't have a deskmat, I seriously recommend you getting one. I think even if you enjoy clack, just having a deskmat, regardless of material, just cleans the sound much more. If you went through the sound test in order, you would have noticed little to no differences as I progress in stacking mousepads and making the test. I felt the same way during testing, and honestly wanted to just give up on doing more work for recording. I kept in mind however that maybe the mic will pick up something different and a difference may be more noticeable, but it wasn't. I would attribute this to a decline in marginal difference as you add more mats, and honestly that decline in difference is very noticeable right after the first deskmat. After listening to all the audio when I started editing, THE ONLY NOTICEABLE DIFFERENCE from all the sound tests was the very last one, with the Artisan FX Zero XSoft. This instantly made me realize that it wasn't the number of mats, it was the material and density of the mat. The Zero in its XSoft variant is truly a mousepad where you can feel your hand sink into the mousepad with pressure, its very noticeable in regular use. This finding made sense to me as I've heard people type on pillows and even T-shirts (shoutout Brendan B) achieving deeper thoccs than any soundtest with a deskmat. I proceeded to simply test the mousepads on their own, though I did not setup to video record anymore since it was supposed to be a quick test. True enough, the Zero triumphed in achieving the deepest thock. I also learned there wasn't really much difference in sound in a regular branded gaming mousepad (Zowie GS-R and AC+ tested) & the "designer mats" (sorry, don't know how to categorize them) such as the Mizu & Meka Mat. By my own ear, it was not noticeable until I played back the recorded audio, I might be biased here because I've already clearly heard the noticeable difference the Zero makes. In terms of mouse performance wise for the designer mats, I think they're much closer to slide feel as with generic coated pads despite their thickness. Of course, the overall quality of the pad is close to branded ones, and the print quality is exceptional, as the retailers made sure coming from the producer. But I digressed. To conclude, through my own testing alone, I believe that stacking multiple pads has little to no success in achieving a deeper sound for your keyboard, so I don't believe calling out people who make sound tests with multiple pads to manipulate the sound test really achieves anything. Instead, the material and density matter much more. As good as the designer mats are, they are pretty dense, filling up all 4mm. Does this mean you should go out and buy an Artisan FX Zero XSoft? Please no, its hard enough for mouse enthusiasts to get their hands on it, I wouldn't recommend people buying it for their keyboard for a slight difference in sound. I do hope however that someone is able to crack how Artisan unintentionally made their pads sound good with keyboards on top of them, so that maybe future retailers/designers/vendors can work on making designer pads like them. I will try to follow up with tests on how the different pads sound on their own, but its not a priority for myself. Anyways, hope you enjoyed my little test despite the subpar effort I put into it. Sorry if the results disappointed some people, but hopefully more people do their own tests with this to either get more accurate results, or to back this one up. Mic: Maono PM421 Camera: Fujifilm X-A3