TTC Uranus Standard Magnetic HE
The TTC Uranus is a light Hall-effect linear for analog boards, with a feathery 32g press and clean, bounce-free travel. Specs, feel, and compatibility notes.
How it feels
How it sounds
medium-clackyFull review
Quick Summary
The TTC Uranus is a light, fast Hall-effect linear built for analog keyboards. At roughly 32g it is one of the feathery options in the magnetic space, with clean, bounce-free travel and adjustable actuation for gaming. If you want a low-force magnetic linear that reacts to the lightest touch and you are on a compatible board, the Uranus is a strong, affordable pick.
Specs and Feel
This is a light analog linear: about 32g initial force, with magnetic flux rising from roughly 90Gs to 480Gs at bottom-out across 3.5mm of total travel. Because actuation is read magnetically rather than through a physical leaf, the press is free of bounce and chatter and has no contact scratch — it is a clean glide from top to floor. The low initial force makes it feel almost effortless, which is the appeal for fast double-taps and rapid-trigger play, though typists who like resistance may find it too light. Sound sits on the lighter, more clacky side compared with the all-POM magnetic switches; it is a brighter, snappier voice rather than a deep thock. Wobble is well controlled for the price.
Tuning
Like all good Hall-effect switches, the Uranus is a stock-and-go part. There is no metal leaf to lube or film, and the spring is tied to the magnetic behavior, so the inside of the housing is off-limits for modding. All meaningful adjustment happens in software — set your actuation point and rapid-trigger sensitivity, and lean on the case and plate if you want to round out the sound. Do not bother trying to lube it.
Verdict
Buy the Uranus if you want the lightest, quickest magnetic linear in this group for competitive gaming — it undercuts the 35g TTC POM King and Mount Tai GT HE on weight and leans brighter in sound. Skip it if you are on a standard mechanical board, where it will not function, or if you prefer a heavier, deeper switch, in which case the POM King is the better call. As a light analog linear on a budget, the Uranus delivers.
Frequently asked
Will the TTC Uranus work in my keyboard?
Only in a Hall-effect/magnetic board with a compatible PCB. It uses magnets and sensors instead of metal contacts, so it will not register on a normal MX board.
How light is it?
Very light — around 32g initial force, which makes it one of the more feathery analog linears and well suited to rapid-fire gaming inputs.
Compare TTC Uranus Standard Magnetic HE against another switch
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