Akko CS Jelly Pink
LinearAkko's flagship budget linear: a full polycarbonate housing that clacks bright and clean. One of the best-value clacky linears you can buy by the 45-pack.
Sound & feel
CS Jelly Pink is the poster child of Akko's CS line, a 45g linear in a fully polycarbonate "jelly" housing that produces a bright, glassy clack instead of the muted thock most budget linears chase. If you like your keyboard to sound lively and crisp, this is the affordable way to get there.
Akko ships CS switches with a light factory lube, a dustproof box-style stem skirt, and 3-pin mounts, typically in 45-count boxes that undercut almost everyone on per-switch price. It became a community staple for first lube-and-film projects too, since the housings open easily and the price makes experimentation painless.
Sound on this page is synthesized from the switch's published specs and community-documented character: an honest simulation, not a recording. We're progressively replacing simulations with our own studio recordings. How our sounds are made
Compare it
- Akko CS Jelly Pink vs Gateron Red , or jump to Gateron Red
- Akko CS Jelly Pink vs Akko CS Rose Red , or jump to Akko CS Rose Red
- Akko CS Jelly Pink vs TTC Gold Pink V2 , or jump to TTC Gold Pink V2
- Akko CS Jelly Pink vs Outemu Red , or jump to Outemu Red
Frequently asked questions
What does the Akko CS Jelly Pink sound like?
bright glassy clack from the full-PC housing. Use the player on this page to hear simulated press and release sounds derived from its real specifications.
Is the Akko CS Jelly Pink good for gaming or typing?
As a linear switch with 45g actuation force and 1.9mm pre-travel, it suits fast, repeated presses, which is why linears are a common gaming pick. It types perfectly well too if you like a smooth, uninterrupted keystroke.
How heavy is the Akko CS Jelly Pink?
45g actuation, 55g bottom-out (our estimate). Note that Akko officially rates actuation force and publishes no bottom-out, so the bottom-out above is our derivation. Brands differ, so check the basis when comparing switches.