GeneralGusher

Aw shucks that’s great

ok thanks! 
 
I looked it up and by the looks of it i dont think there is a solution. Again, thanks for the help

Sorry for the late reply, but I trie sit and unfortunately it didn’t work. Looks like I have to probably invest in a display link adapter 

can you link me what dock you are using?

Alight thanks I’ll check it out

These two photos you sent earlier highly suggests your keyboard only supports plate-mounted switches:
I was specifically looking for:
PCB-Mount Switch Socket (First Photo): Two holes -- actual holes through the plastic, not screen-printed circles -- next to the larger middle hole, which are nonexistent in the photo. Switch Plastic Pins (Second Photo): Two plastic legs on the back of the switch, which are also nonexistent in the photo.  
If you have a plate-mount socket, you'll need plate-mounted (3-pin) switches. If you have a PCB-mount socket, you can use both PCB-mounted (5-pin) and plate-mounted (3-pin) switches.
 

Left: Plate-Mounted Switch (3-Pin). Right: PCB-Mounted Switch (5-Pin).
 
Although, as mentioned before:
 

 
Edit: A friend helpfully corrected me and pointed out that the board seems to use Outemu hot-swap sockets. Thus, completely disregard my switch recommendations from earlier. Most, if not all, of the switches I recommended will have thicker metal pins that probably will not fit the Outemu socket.
 
If you'd like linear or tactile Outemu switches, you're probably stuck with Outemu Reds (linear), Outemu Browns (tactile), and perhaps Outemu SKYs (tactile). No comments on the quality and typing experience of the Reds and Browns, but the SKYs have been well-received.
Outemu Reds available from Aliexpress. Outemu Browns available from Aliexpress. Outemu SKYs available for $0.45 per 1 pcs from Flashquark. Apologies for any confusion I may have caused.

Thanks you again! 

Wow thanks for all the info!

Ah, in this case, Amazon doesn't carry a great variety of mechanical switches nor does it offer the best value of 'em. 😅
NovelKeys is a reputable vendor, however. 👍
Durock T1s available for $0.55 per 1 pcs from Prime Keyboards, and $6.50 per 10 pcs from 3DKeebs and Divinikey. Gateron Blacks available for $0.24 per 1 pcs from NovelKeys, $5.00 per 20 pcs ($2.50 per 10 pcs) from switchTop. Gateron Reds available for $0.24 per 1 pcs from NovelKeys, $5.00 per 20 pcs ($2.50 per 10 pcs) from switchTop, and $2.80 per 10 pcs from Teal Technik. Gateron Yellows available for $0.25 per 1 pcs from Ringer Keys, and $5.00 per 20 pcs ($2.50 per 10 pcs) from switchTop. Gateron Ink Blacks available for $0.70 per 1 pcs from Flashquark, $82.50 per 110 pcs ($7.50 per 10 pcs) from NovelKeys, and $7.50 per 10 pcs from Dangkeebs and Divinikey. Gateron Ink Reds available for $7.50 per 10 pcs from Teal Technik and Upgrade Keyboards. Gateron Ink Yellows available for $7.50 per 10 pcs from Teal Technik and Upgrade Keyboards. Gateron Milky Blacks available for $2.50 per 10 pcs from 3DKeebs and Upgrade Keyboards. Gateron Milky Reds available for $2.50 per 10 pcs from Upgrade Keyboards. Hako Royal Clears available for $4.99 per 10 pcs from Kono Store. Kailh BOX Blacks available for $0.30 per 1 pcs from NovelKeys, $3.00 per 10 pcs from Upgrade Keyboards, and $7.00 per 20 pcs ($3.50 per 10 pcs) from switchTop. Kailh BOX Reds available for $0.30 per 1 pcs from NovelKeys, $3.00 per 10 pcs from Upgrade Keyboards, $7.00 per 20 pcs ($3.50 per 10 pcs) from switchTop. NovelKeys Creams available for $6.50 per 10 pcs from NovelKeys and Upgrade Keyboards. Switches in blue are PCB-mounted, switches in green are plate-mounted. For PCB-mounted switches, you'll need to trim off the plastic legs on either side of the large middle nub to use them in your plate-mounted keyboard.
 
For switches available from more than one online vendor, I'd double-check total costs after shipping and/or taxes have been calculated to find the best deal for your location. I can personally vouch for Kono Store, NovelKeys, and Prime Keyboards from the list above. The other online vendors, I've no personal experience with.

Yes you should.
This Google Docs listed a lot of vendors for mechanical keyboard parts, check them out: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1pKQuQ1lbb0feTja8DVIHdSvXyzAJlpfVVqnYLgQ6ZI0/

Ok thanks 

Nah I don’t like school but it’s just I’ve kinda lost interest in most of them now. Thanks tho looks like most people are saying to get 144 hz so that’s what I’ll most likely do 

Yeah definitely. I use my bluetooth soundbar and two xbox controllers with it simultaneously all the time.

ok thanks guys! Im going to get a bluetooth adapter for my pc but i just checked to see if it connected on another old pc with bluetooth and it worked!
 

Thank you! I will read over these and if I need any help I assume that you will most probably be able to help? Idk I’ll let you know if I need help and you tell me if you can help or not 

Ok so I think I’ll either wait for a mid tier one to come out or I’ll just buy a used one if they are not too expensive 

Thanks guys! I was just wondering what the big difference is between them I will probably wait until the 3000 series cards come out and see if there is any price change

im honestly just going to delete it. i dont need to get addicted again

ooooo I think this one is better. It has a faster response time aswell.
 
I will look into this and see what everyone else prefers

Idk for sure but it might be the adapter. try without it if you can

It’s standard 

There is also a semi modular one from EVGA for like $80

Here have a look at this comes with a bonus 5yr warranty 
 
Cooler Master MPY-7501-AFAAG-US MWE 750 Gold Full Modular, 80+ Gold Certified 750W Power Supply, 5 Year Warranty
 
 

I know that EVGA has some good psu’s but idk if they have a modular one

Hey I just read that a human eye can’t see above like 60 hertz or something. I was then wondering what’s the point if the 144 and the 240 hertz monitors if a human eye can’t actually tell the difference?