Acrylic Switch Tester Presentation Case

Manufactured by Gateron - this is not just another ordinary Acrylic switch tester board, this is a high-quality acrylic board that includes a lid to transform this tester into a beautiful presentation case for your switches (keeps dust out too!). The rounded corner design for comfort makes this a pleasure to hold.

Comes in two sizes! Small holds up to 20 switches and Large holds up to 35 switches

Please note that this listing is for the tester board + lid only. No switches are included. 

The full specs are:

• There are two sizes available - Small or Large.
• Small holds up to 20 switches (5 x 4 board) and Large holds up to 35 switches (5 x 7 board).
• Premium case, manufactured by Gateron
• Transparent Acrylic
• Weight 74g (small)
• Lid included to turn this board into a presentation / storage case. Lid also prevents your switches being exposed to dust or debris.
• Recommended retail price $8.99 (small) and $10 (large)
• No switches included.
• The acrylic base is not reversible (i.e. it has a top side and a bottom side). The bottom side is identifiable by small plastic bumps in each corner of the board (these are the feet that the bottom of the case should rest on). The top side of the board is the only side in which switches can be inserted properly. If you insert switches into the bottom/wrong side of the board, you will find that the switches are very loose and will fall out of the board easily!
• Switches vary considerably between manufacturers as there are many different mold designs and materials that can be used to produce a switch. It is expected that some types of switches will fit more tightly in the acrylic boards (requiring a switch puller to remove) while other switches may be more loose-fitting and will be able to be removed from the board with a light push from your fingers (no tool required). This is normal and not a manufacturing defect. This occurs mainly because an acrylic board does not use the pins of your switches to hold the switches in place, and instead relies on the housing clips to hold the switch in place. General examples of switches which fit tightly into acrylic boards include most Gateron/Kailh switches and examples of looser fitting switch include Tecsee and Outemu switches.