EG Starts 6x Happ Type Standard Push Buttons With Micro Switch - (Each Colour of 1 Piece)

They are buttons. They fit and they work.

Worked perfectly for my custom arcade cabinet. Good quality.

The photo makes thre green button like more like seafoam green, but the actual switch is a traditional green color. I had issues with a few of the plunger switches that were a bit loose in their holder. Thankfully I did not need every switch so I was able to find the right combinations that worked. The switches also have a springy sound, so if that's something that bothers you, look for a higher-end switch. Overall, they work fine for my cabinet.

They work and they work well. Sure they don't appear be the highest quality, but I think they will hold up just fine long term. My daughter loves purple and this was perfect for the project I built her. Two things. I wish that the switches on the end were small enough to fit through the holes with the button. The switches unclip, so they can be clipped into place after drilling and placing the button, but not ideal. I also wish the rings you turn to tighten them down were larger so that there was more surface area to keep the button tight and so it could be tightened down more securely. To be clear. They work just fine. These are minor things considering the price.

Buttons work like they should. Only issue some of the holes on the micro switches were not properly drilled so I had to take a exacto knife and make the holes larger to fit the pegs on the buttons. Also I feel the micro switches take to much pressure to activate they should use micro switches with a lighter touch to activate.

These buttons are nothing fancy - they don't light up or anything - but they do the job and have a perfect retro arcade look. Visually they look great and they seem durable. The mounting tabs for the microswitch have little nubs that perfectly snap into holes in the body of the microswitch.The long shafts on these buttons make them look as though they can be used in a thick control panel, such as you might build with 3/4" particle board or melamine in the style of an old arcade machine. Take note though, you will not be able to simply shove the buttons through a 1" hole in your material. For one thing the button shafts stick out slightly beyond the 1" diameter of the threaded shaft. So you can't just push them straight through. You have to kind of scoop the mounting tabs through the hole and then shove the rest in. But this doesn't work if the panel is 3/4" thick. There just isn't enough room.Perhaps a 1-1/8" hole would work, I don't know. Since I didn't have one I used my router to create a recess in the underside of my cover panel, so it's only 1/4" thick where the buttons are. This worked but was kind of a pain. The ideal thing would probably be to have a 1/4" thick panel.

If you press these at a certain angle they will not click, other than that they worked well for my project!

LOVEDeep plunge and true 80s arcade feel.DON'T LOVEButton height (below the panel top) is so large, 3 out of 6 buttons don't fit. Be sure to buy an arcade case with an interior height no less than 2.5" (64mm) at its shortest end.

they work fine but need quite a bit of depth behind them

Perfect for a cabinet build!

Colourful. Various colour works well and easy to use.switches of many colours. Love them.

You can clearly see that the yellow button doesn’t depress as far as the purple buttons I have previously bought. This means that the yellow button only just hits the microswitch. If you press the button off centre it doesn’t hit the microswitch at all. This issue is exacerbated by the use of cheap materials. The plastic of the button is soft and bendy. This means that the internal supports that hold the button centre within the outer button casing bends if pressed off centre. This allows the button to rock and twist rather then depress uniformly. Clearly poor design and cheap materials. I had to ask for a refund as all six were the same.

Da qualche tempo mi venuta la passione per gli arcade game di una volta, così dopo aver preso un Arcade Joystick, con leva e pulsanti in "Japanese Style" ovvero i typo Sanwa/Seimitsu, volevo riprovare le stesse Ho preso questi pulsanti happ type, perchè volevo riprovare le stesse senzioni di quando da ragazzino andavo a giocare in salagiochi!Qui da noi in Italia i cabinet montavano tutti leve e pulsanti happ type, cioè proprio questi con superficie concava, una corsa abbastanza lunga e con una discreta resistenza alla pressione.Dopo essermi informato molto su i modelli disponibili gli ho trovati, sono proprio come volevo io danno appunta la stessa sensazione di una volta. Mi sono dovuto ingegnare un pò per montarli sul 8BidDo NES30, in quanto sono più profondi del case del joystick ma sono riuscito a con dei distanziatori a recuperare quegli 8mm che mi servivano!Soddifatto, ottimi!