Gio @5 is missing my keystrokes

As a counter to this, as someone who has used Cherry MX Reds (or Zealio brand keyswitches with similar action to MX Reds), on all of my keyboards for the past 3 years, I haven't run into this problem as much as many people have complained about it.

I believe this to be a muscle memory thing that will take some getting used to. Non enhanced Tis, non enhanced Gios, and original programming wings all had super heavy, mushy switches, which are quite the opposite of what are in the consoles now. (These switches were custom, IIRC).

MX Reds have a 2mm actuation point and a 45g actuation force, which is considerably lighter than previous generation facepanels. Additionally, previous generation facepanels had switches with a tactile bump at the actuation point, so you knew when your key actuating, MX Reds are linear switches with no bump, which makes it much harder to know exactly when you've actuated a key. (IIRC, Ion Classics and Eos Classics had Cherry MX Blacks which were 60g actuation switches with no tactile feedback, like the MX Reds; the difference being the 15g actuation force difference, which is actually quite a bit).

Jumping between consoles makes this harder, because you always have to be aware of how hard you're pressing each key, and whether it's being captured or not.

This is why, in my personal opinion, lots of people seem to have problems with the updated facepanels.

As a counter to this, as someone who has used Cherry MX Reds (or Zealio brand keyswitches with similar action to MX Reds), on all of my keyboards for the past 3 years, I haven't run into this problem as much as many people have complained about it.

I believe this to be a muscle memory thing that will take some getting used to. Non enhanced Tis, non enhanced Gios, and original programming wings all had super heavy, mushy switches, which are quite the opposite of what are in the consoles now. (These switches were custom, IIRC).

MX Reds have a 2mm actuation point and a 45g actuation force, which is considerably lighter than previous generation facepanels. Additionally, previous generation facepanels had switches with a tactile bump at the actuation point, so you knew when your key actuating, MX Reds are linear switches with no bump, which makes it much harder to know exactly when you've actuated a key. (IIRC, Ion Classics and Eos Classics had Cherry MX Blacks which were 60g actuation switches with no tactile feedback, like the MX Reds; the difference being the 15g actuation force difference, which is actually quite a bit).

Jumping between consoles makes this harder, because you always have to be aware of how hard you're pressing each key, and whether it's being captured or not.

This is why, in my personal opinion, lots of people seem to have problems with the updated facepanels.