TTC Honey V2
Transparent pink linear keyboard switches
TTC Honey V2 brings a pink-heart look to a transparent linear switch. A POM dust-proof stem, 22.5mm spring and factory lubrication give keyboard builders a clearly specified mechanical option with 42gf nominal operating force and 3.8mm total travel.
- 42gf
- Nominal operating force
- 3.8mm
- Total travel
- 22.5mm
- Spring length
Transparent shell, pink centre
The PC upper and lower housings put the pink stem at the centre of the design. It is a distinctive detail for a custom keyboard without relying on an opaque coloured housing.
Linear travel, factory lubrication
Honey V2 uses a POM dust-proof stem and factory lubrication. Its 22.5mm spring supports a linear press, while the specified pre-travel remains 2.0mm.
Honey V2 specifications
Figures are supplied by TTC for this model. Durability ratings reflect manufacturer testing, not a promised service life or warranty period. Sound and feel vary with the keyboard build.
| Switch type | Linear mechanical |
|---|---|
| Operating force | 42 +/- 10gf |
| Pre-travel | 2.0 +/- 0.4mm |
| Total travel | 3.8 +/- 0.4mm |
| Spring length | 22.5mm |
| Top / bottom housing | PC / PC |
| Stem | POM, dust-proof design |
| Lubrication | Factory pre-lubricated |
| Rated durability | 100 million keystrokes |
| Quantity | 110 switches |
110 switches for your next build
This KEYDOM set includes 110 TTC Honey V2 switches. Keyboard, keycaps and tools are not included. Check your keyboard's key count and compatibility before ordering.
Before you choose
Is Honey V2 tactile or linear?
Honey V2 is linear. It does not use the deliberate tactile bump found in TTC Bluish White models.
Does the transparent housing make it silent?
No. Transparency describes the housing, not acoustic damping. Honey V2 is not listed here as a silent switch.
Will these work in my keyboard?
Check your PCB socket, switch pin layout, plate and keycap compatibility before ordering. These are mechanical switches, not drop-in replacements for Hall Effect or optical switches. A soldered keyboard requires soldering work to replace its switches.
