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Akko CS Jelly Pink vs TTC Gold Pink V2

Weight is the real gap here: 8 g between the Akko CS Jelly Pink and the TTC Gold Pink V2 at actuation, which is enough to change how a long session ends. Our switch library already points each of these at the other. Hear them back to back below with the trims matched before you read a single number.

Hear them back to back

simulated from real specssound loads on your first tap
Typing box plays:

Shortcuts: press A or B anywhere outside a text box to fire that burst. Use the volume trims to loudness-match the pair before judging which sounds better.

Spec by spec

Spec Akko CS Jelly Pink TTC Gold Pink V2
Type Linear Linear
Brand rates force at actuation actuation
Actuation force 45 g 37 g
Bottom-out force 55 g (our estimate) 42 g
Pre-travel 1.9 mm 2 mm
Total travel 4 mm 4 mm
Silent (dampened) No No
Factory lubed Yes Yes
MX-compatible stem Yes Yes
Price tier Budget Mid-range
Street price varies varies

Akko and TTC both advertise an actuation force, so the two headline figures in this table are measured at the same point and can be read against each other. The figure marked "our estimate" is our own derivation and not a manufacturer number, because Akko publishes no bottom-out figure for the Akko CS Jelly Pink. How that derivation works .

Verdict

This is a linear versus linear contest: the Akko CS Jelly Pink and the TTC Gold Pink V2 share the same stroke character, which makes the smaller spec gaps decisive. The springs are far apart, with the Akko CS Jelly Pink at 45 g actuation versus 37 g for the TTC Gold Pink V2, a gap you feel within a paragraph of typing. Budget also has a say, since the Akko CS Jelly Pink is budget friendly and the TTC Gold Pink V2 is mid priced. Where we land: the TTC Gold Pink V2 for gaming, the Akko CS Jelly Pink for typing and a shared office.

Gaming pick
TTC Gold Pink V2
Typing pick
Akko CS Jelly Pink
Office pick
Akko CS Jelly Pink

Force curves

Akko CS Jelly Pink

Force curve (illustrative)
23g 45g 4mm travel 45g @ 1.9mm 55g bottom-out (our estimate)

Akko publishes no bottom-out force for this switch, so the 55 g at the end of the stroke is our estimate and the run into it is dashed. Everything up to actuation comes from the published numbers. How we derive it.

TTC Gold Pink V2

Force curve (illustrative, from published specs)
18g 36g 4mm travel 37g @ 2mm 42g bottom-out

Akko CS Jelly Pink or TTC Gold Pink V2: the long answer

Read the spec sheet once, carefully, and most of this decision makes itself. The Akko CS Jelly Pink carries the heavier spring at actuation, 45 g to 37 g. That is a real 8 g without being a change of bracket. Type is not in play. Both are linears, and nothing sits between the top of either key and the bottom. Same depth, different trigger point: 1.9 mm on the Akko CS Jelly Pink against 2.0 mm on the TTC Gold Pink V2, both inside 4.0 mm. Same family of stroke, so read the detail rather than the headline.

What the table cannot tell you is how either one lands in a room. Two different voices: bright glassy clack from the full-PC housing on the Akko CS Jelly Pink, feather-light soft patter, barely-there landing on the TTC Gold Pink V2. These demos are synthesized from published specs and documented character rather than studio recordings, which every player on the site says plainly.

On the practical side, the Akko CS Jelly Pink is budget friendly, while the TTC Gold Pink V2 is mid priced. Both arrive lubed from the factory, which is one project you can skip either way.

All three questions get different answers on this pair. Fast inputs: the TTC Gold Pink V2, because the honest answer is that either would do, and it wins on a margin too small to feel. A long draft: the Akko CS Jelly Pink, since it holds the same feel from the first hour of writing to the last. A room with other people in it: the Akko CS Jelly Pink, as it makes the least fuss of the pair in a shared space. None of this beats hearing them yourself, which the player above lets you do in about a minute.

Want the full story on either switch? Read the dedicated Akko CS Jelly Pink page and the TTC Gold Pink V2 page. If you are here to check the board you already own, use our free keyboard tester.

Frequently asked questions

Akko CS Jelly Pink or TTC Gold Pink V2 for gaming?

We pick the TTC Gold Pink V2 for gaming. Honestly either is fine here. It takes the nod once the scoring is added up, and only just.

Which is quieter, the Akko CS Jelly Pink or the TTC Gold Pink V2?

Nothing in either one is built to reduce noise, so on raw volume this is a tie decided by your keyboard rather than your switch. What you will actually hear is a difference of pitch and texture, which the player above shows better than a sentence can.

Which has the heavier spring, the Akko CS Jelly Pink or the TTC Gold Pink V2?

The Akko CS Jelly Pink, by 8 g. Both figures are published at actuation, 45 g against 37 g, so they are measured at the same point and can be read straight.

Which is cheaper to fill a board with, the Akko CS Jelly Pink or the TTC Gold Pink V2?

The Akko CS Jelly Pink sits in the budget friendly bracket and the TTC Gold Pink V2 in the mid priced one. We do not hold a reliable per-switch price for both, so the bracket is the honest answer rather than a total.

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