comment: >
  
  thanks for the info. I learnt a bit german at some point but wasn't aware of that rule. Cheers!
context: Keychron Q2 Barebone ISO Knob (Carbon Black)
  Gazzew Boba U4T 62g (Black)
  Teleport PBT Keycaps Model R + Light Blue Accent Set
  I changed nothing (no lube or any mods). I won't notice a difference as a beginner anyway :-D.. >
  
  I also made my first build recently and i find the simularities kinda funny.
  I got 
  Keychron Q1 Knob (Carbon Black)
  Gazzew U4Tx
  Keychrons blue and white keycaps but in the nordic layout
  And i havent lubed or modded my build (yet) >
  
  Hehe, nice :-). I never read about U4Tx until now, but they seem to be a less tactile version of the U4T. I'm not sure if I would feel the difference.
  Switches were a hard decision for me though. I didn't even know if I would want tactile or linear switches. But I had a cheap mechanical gaming keyboard with Kailh Brown switches before and I went the safe route with tactile again :-). And the U4T were on the first place in some list I found on the internet. They were available in a German shop - so I got them. After trying them briefly yesterday, I like them very much! >
  
  QWERTZ? >
  
  TIL >
  
  Looks great! Another proud Keychron user I see! Good work my fellow clacker! >
  
  ISO, lovely. >
  
  Nice build! I haven't seen a German keyboard in ages, do you still use the "ß" when writing? >
  
  Sure. But the "ß" is used much less since the big spelling reform in 1996. Now we use the "ß" (spoken as a very sharp "s") only after a long vowel.
  For example it is still Straße (street, spoken "shtraasse")
  But it is Kuss (kiss) today, before 1996 it was Kuß (with "ss" now, because it is a short vowel before).
  I was in 5th grade back then and for us the spelling reform wasn't very hard to learn. But many older people still struggle with some rules (not only the "ß" was changed).