Brand
TT
TTC
TTC is a long-established Chinese switch manufacturer that designs its own mechanisms rather than only producing MX variants. Its catalogue includes dust-proof stems, unusual spring designs and a clicky line with its own character, and it supplies a great many keyboards sold under other names.
| Type | Manufacturer |
|---|
| Country | China |
|---|
| Indexed here | 2 entries |
|---|
| Force range | 39 to 42 gf |
What to know
- Makes
- Switches
- Known for
- Its own engineering, including gold-plated dust-proof stems and progressive spring designs, and clicky switches distinct from both Cherry's and Kailh's mechanisms.
- Worth knowing
- Model naming is inconsistent between retailers, so the same switch can appear under two names. Specifications are sometimes published only in Chinese.
- Who it suits
- Anyone who wants something engineered differently rather than a refinement of the MX formula.
- Availability
- Widely stocked
No official site could be confirmed for TTC, so none is linked here.
Related brands
- Kailh · The other manufacturer designing its own mechanisms
- Gateron · Comparable volume and price range
Indexed under TTC
All 2 entries rest on a single retailer, with nothing to corroborate the figures. Any figure the sources disagreed on was left blank rather than averaged.
TTC
Clicky42 gf
A click bar switch rather than a click jacket, which is the distinction that matters if you have ever found clicky switches rattly. The bar gives a sharper, more repeatable click and a cleaner reset, and TTC's partial-Box stem keeps the stem from wobbling enough to spoil it. Light for a clicky at 42 gf, with a polycarbonate top and bottom that make the sound bright rather than deep. Loud, deliberately.
View →
TTC
Linear39 gf
Very light at 39 gf, which puts it in the territory where typing feels almost weightless and accidental presses become a genuine consideration. TTC's P3 stem in a polycarbonate top and PA66 nylon bottom gives a softer, rounder sound than an all-PC switch. A good match for long typing sessions and a poor one for gaming, where a light linear rewards precision you may not have.
View → TTC and its logo are the property of their owner and are used here only to identify the brand.
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Details last checked 2026-09-12.
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