>

as long as the board uses some form of onboard memory it will work. VIA/QMK will work, but custom softwares usually don’t.
Is the NK87 worth it at $75? >

Yea, seems fair >

Recently swapped in c3 equalz tangerine v2 67g into my keeb. My problem is that they feel really heavy, so I have a couple questions about springswapping. Can I just swap any springs into the switch and it would be fine? I have some unused clicky switches which I think are around 50g, so could I switch those into the tangerine switches and it would be fine? Also, are there any springs which are well-liked by the community that I could buy around the 50-55 g range? Thanks in advance! >

It's fine. Spring swapping only becomes an issue with tactile switches as weaker springs might have trouble pushing the stem back up. Using long springs fixes that usually. >

Any recommendations for a keyboard with a softer click? Mine is pretty loud and can be heard through my door when closed which I don’t really like. Cheers >

there's a lot of good silent switches out there. maybe even some linears with mods on your keyboard will make it have a more muted sound. >

What is the best way to repair a broken connection slot on a keycap? >

u mean the plastic stem ? not really do way to glue it back to match its exact shape after breakage >

Best Budget hotswap 75% keybored not plastic >

what is your budget...? >

under 200 iv looked at the gmmk pro and i liek the style but the price for the barebones is though to chew for me atm  as i want to make this a very THCOY keybored >

I'm torn between 65% and 75% for one stupid reason: the F3 key.
Back story: my office has a ton of acronyms, a particular date/time format, and capitalizing rules that don't follow actual English grammar. I edit a lot of of other people's writing who can't comprehend our company's ridiculous capitalizing rules and formats, so I frequently use SHIFT+F3 when editing documents. It's literally the only function key I use.
If I get a 65% is it as simple as SHIFT+FN+3 for the same function? >

Yep, that's pretty much it! You could also program a key to be a macro as shift+fn+3 if you want (if the board is programmable, of course, like with VIA/GMK). >

Follow up question, if I program the macro at home will it work at the office?