• Welcome to TechPowerUp Forums, Guest! Please check out our forum guidelines for info related to our community.
  • The forums have been upgraded with support for dark mode. By default it will follow the setting on your system/browser. You may override it by scrolling to the end of the page and clicking the gears icon.

Matias Releases World's Quietest Mechanical Keyboard

btarunr

Editor & Senior Moderator
Staff member
Joined
Oct 9, 2007
Messages
47,855 (7.38/day)
Location
Dublin, Ireland
System Name RBMK-1000
Processor AMD Ryzen 7 5700G
Motherboard Gigabyte B550 AORUS Elite V2
Cooling DeepCool Gammax L240 V2
Memory 2x 16GB DDR4-3200
Video Card(s) Galax RTX 4070 Ti EX
Storage Samsung 990 1TB
Display(s) BenQ 1440p 60 Hz 27-inch
Case Corsair Carbide 100R
Audio Device(s) ASUS SupremeFX S1220A
Power Supply Cooler Master MWE Gold 650W
Mouse ASUS ROG Strix Impact
Keyboard Gamdias Hermes E2
Software Windows 11 Pro
For users who crave the feel and speed of mechanical keyboards, but are put off by the noise, Matias has the solution...Today, they released the Quiet Pro Keyboard, an ultra-quiet version of their award-winning Tactile Pro. "Users love the Tactile Pro, but it's too loud for some work environments. Other mechanical keyboards have the same problem - too loud to use in a shared office, too loud to use near other people. Now, we finally have a solution. A mechanical keyboard that's tactile, feels amazing, and is no louder than a regular keyboard," said Edgar Matias, CEO of Matias.

With ultra-thin, flat keyboards now the norm, many users find them uncomfortable and awkward to type on. This has led to a resurgence in the popularity of higher-quality mechanical keyboards, which were commonplace in the early days of the computer industry. The only drawback is that they've always been louder to operate - until now.



"We've been working on this for over 2 years. We had to develop a whole new keyswitch to do it. It was an enormous undertaking. We weren't even sure if it was possible - but we managed to pull it off. It feels just as good as the Tactile Pro, but it's quiet," said Matias.

Matias also plans to sell its new switches to other companies, who wish to produce their own quiet mechanical keyboards. More details will be released soon.

"After doing all this work to develop these amazing new switches, we didn't feel it was fair that they only got used in our products. So, we're planning to start selling them as stand-alone components. Other keyboard companies can buy the switches, and incorporate them into their products. We even plan to sell them in smaller quantities (on our website) for hobbyists who want to build their own custom keyboards," said Matias.

Price & Availability
The Quiet Pro is $149.95 (US) with separate PC and Mac specific versions. The US models are available now from www.matias.ca and authorized resellers.

For more information, visit the product pages of Quiet Pro PC and Mac versions.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site
 
Must have one!
 
This is like.. amazing. What kind of switches do they feel like? I currently and typing on MX Blacks and I love them..and the noise isn't awful. I really want to try a set of MX Clears but I'd like to know what switches these resemble if they are similar to the "Tactile feel" of the other?
 
Nice keyboard, lol btar
online at 8 AM?
 
"After doing all this work to develop these amazing new switches, we didn't feel it was fair that they only got used in our products. So, we're planning to start selling them as stand-alone components. Other keyboard companies can buy the switches, and incorporate them into their products. We even plan to sell them in smaller quantities (on our website) for hobbyists who want to build their own custom keyboards," said Matias.

Bravo
 
This is like.. amazing. What kind of switches do they feel like? I currently and typing on MX Blacks and I love them..and the noise isn't awful. I really want to try a set of MX Clears but I'd like to know what switches these resemble if they are similar to the "Tactile feel" of the other?

The original uses a White Alps switch, tactile, but less activation pressure than your blacks. I assume this new board is a take on the same switches.
 
I have thought about getting a mech keyboard. I wish I could try the different key switches. Unless I can do that, I am not getting one no matter how good they sound.
 
What's the point? MX black switch is the loudest and I still find it pretty normal to use.
Nobody uses mechanical keyboard in the office anyway.
 
What's the point? MX black switch is the loudest and I still find it pretty normal to use.
Nobody uses mechanical keyboard in the office anyway.

you mean "most people use mech keyboards in the office." and you also mean mxblues are the loudest...... riggghhhhhttt?
 
I like the "simplistic" style. Might have to get one...
 
For $150 it better make me a sandwich and get me a beer while it types by itself.

No thank you .. I'll stick with my $20 Wireless Logitech, with its multimedia functionality.
 
Nice.

Would love a quiet and presumably high-quality keyboard such as this at work. At home, I'm still leaning towards the CM Storm Trigger.
 
For $150 it better make me a sandwich and get me a beer while it types by itself.

No thank you .. I'll stick with my $20 Wireless Logitech, with its multimedia functionality.

It seems to me that you don't need a mechanical keyboard. Or tasted one either.
 
Nice.

Would love a quiet and presumably high-quality keyboard such as this at work. At home, I'm still leaning towards the CM Storm Trigger.

TBH this is more of a feat for the type of switches that they use. You can silence MX switch keyboards fairly easily. Matias switches have a feel which is unique, satisfying, and result in little finger fatigue during long typing sessions.

The CM storm keyboards are fantastic with bumpers under the keycaps. Cherry browns or reds.
 
I have one of the Rosewill's with MX Blacks. I absolutely love it but the keys are slightly cramped horizontally (they seem to be more tall than wide.. I am used to the Dell keyboards that are so good for the price). I really enjoy the switches but I actually make some keypress mistakes because they lack a tactile point.

For gaming mostly, I am interested to see what type of action these things have. It DEFINITELY sucks not being able to tappity tap on these babies before you buy em.
 
I could be interested in this if I had the money. But I don't.
 
arent the switches too high from the base/ground?
would have been better with a detachable palm rest maybe?
 
Kinda wish they'd swap the windows key and the "fn" key around
 
Kinda wish they'd swap the windows key and the "fn" key around

Whaaat nonono I had a laptop that was like that and I couldn't live with it. Seriously, I never realised just how much I've come to rely on that key on that spot. In a perfect world we'd be able to switch them around I guess.
 
Whaaat nonono I had a laptop that was like that and I couldn't live with it. Seriously, I never realised just how much I've come to rely on that key on that spot. In a perfect world we'd be able to switch them around I guess.

I am on a laptop right now at work that has the Fn Key where the CTRL belongs and it ruins my life. It also makes the F1F2F2etc (function keys) NEED to press the FN key in order to work... I have to press Fn > Alt > F4, Fn > F5 etc to do things. Drives me nuuuuuuuuuuuts
 
hmm... well maybe a toggle switch then to remap them for gaming and whatnot
 
So they have developed their own key switches, be keen to find out how this compares to traditional cherry MX/other mechanical switches regarding feel, feedback and performance.

On a different note, does anyone know of any mechanical backlit keyboards? been wanting a mechanical one for a while though I need it to be backlit as it's my gaming PC which I spend most of my time on in low light
 
So they have developed their own key switches, be keen to find out how this compares to traditional cherry MX/other mechanical switches regarding feel, feedback and performance.

On a different note, does anyone know of any mechanical backlit keyboards? been wanting a mechanical one for a while though I need it to be backlit as it's my gaming PC which I spend most of my time on in low light

absolutely. Deck, Das Keyboard, lots make em, new Rosewill's are backlit too.
 
It seems to me that you don't need a mechanical keyboard. Or tasted one either.

there's plenty of food in most people's keyboards... indeed.
 
Back
Top