D2FC-F-7N Microswitch ZZHXSM 6pcs 20M 20 Millions Time Lifetime Micro Switches for Mouse, Black

Los compré para reparar un Magic Mouse de Apple y quedó perfecto, excelente calidad

I have a house full of Logitech mice. Many of them have encountered the dreaded double click issue after 3-5 years of daily use. I have taken apart the microswitches and bent the leaf springs back into working order several times. When my G502 finally started misclicking, I learned that its disassembly procedure was much more tedious than most of the other mice, so I reasoned that if I was to repair it, I would do it once and for all. Anyway, this switch. It's a standardized size. It goes click. After installing and reassembling, the double click issue is solved and my left mouse button is back to a crisp, tactile click. Initially, the click felt firmer than the previous switch, but I'm not sure if that's due to switch design or just comparing the new switch to a worn switch. I've used it for a few months now and I don't notice the difference - clicking still feels good and fatigue-free. I am nowhere close to testing it's advertised 20M click lifespan, but if it lasts at least as long as the OEM switches, I'll be happy. Getting a 6-pack is nice because now I have spares ready for the next mouse to show its age. The switches are reasonably priced, but you will need the right tools. A solder sucker and flux are essential, and a variable temp iron and solder clips would be very helpful.

Great replacement; I never soldered but this was worth the effort. Saved my 7yr mouse.

I gave up a standard mouse a loooong time ago because carpal tunnel was setting in, and went to the Logitech Trackball instead. I've got one on every computer in my office and house (except my wife's), and had set aside two of them a while back because they were constantly double clicking when they weren't supposed to. When I found out the unwanted double clicking was a worn out switch problem, I ordered these and broke out the soldering iron. Following instructions I found online, I was successful in replacing the worn-out switches and put both trackballs back into service. Saved me significant money and allowed me to replace a couple of trackballs that were SO old that the rubber had turned sticky (uck)! Note: a solder sucker is recommended when pulling out the old switches.

These microswitches worked perfectly to repair a broken trackball. There was a slight problem with installation. The contacts from the back of the switch were slightly wider than the holes in the circuit board, even when we cleared all the solder. The solution was simple: file each switch contact until each contact fit into the circuit board holes then solder in place.