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keyboardsimulators

Zeal PC Healios V2

Linear Silent

Among the quietest linears ever measured. Zeal's silent linear cushions both strokes so thoroughly that typing becomes a faint, soft pulse.

simulated from real specssound loads on first tap

Sound & feel

Healios sit at the extreme quiet end of the silent-linear spectrum. In measured comparisons they rank among the quietest MX-style switches ever made. Generous dampening on both strokes reduces each keystroke to a faint cushioned pulse, ideal for recording booths, calls, and light-sleeping households.

The trade-off is the softest, most cushioned landing in the category; typists who dislike any hint of squish may prefer the firmer Silent Alpaca or Silent Peach. Zeal convention applies as always, with the spring rated at bottom-out rather than actuation: 63.5g is that rating and the only weight Zeal sells, and no actuation figure is published for it. Housings are transparent, mounting is 5-pin, and pricing is boutique.

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

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Frequently asked questions

What does the Zeal PC Healios V2 sound like?

cushioned near-silence, softest of the silent linears. Use the player on this page to hear simulated press and release sounds derived from its real specifications, and as a silent switch it is one of the quieter options you can buy.

Is the Zeal PC Healios V2 good for gaming or typing?

As a linear switch with 63.5g bottom-out force and 2mm 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 Zeal PC Healios V2?

63.5g bottom-out. Note that Zeal PC officially rates bottom-out force. Brands differ, so check the basis when comparing switches.