Fight me. Lol.

Some people really don't like it, others don't mind as much.  It's worth trying to get used to just reading it more lightly though, and maybe you can adjust the firmness?

I have the regular 20 and I can't complain about it for the price that it was. I agree, there are definitely things to be desired, but it has been nice to have. Especially since I could have never afforded anything more expensive.

As someone who has a Canute 360, I have 9 lines of very sharp braille. I have gotten used to it by just lightening my touch. That type of braille isn't for everyone.

I only use braille for reading long texts, not for interacting with the computer.  This way I can keep up my spelling and reading speed, while exercising my brain and not putting my ears under so many hours of strain.

I didn't know braille displays had different sharpness. That's interesting. I find audio and speech to be much easier, but there are some things that I prefer braille for, math being one of them. I would use a braille display with my phone, but not really for my computer. Though I think more blind people should use braille displays because lots of blind people are terrible at spelling. I mean I'm bad, but I mean... some people are on an embarrassing level of bad. Of course if they aren't native English speakers I understand. But those who are... no excuse.

In OP's case, apparently quite literally.

I just bought the Orbit Plus today, and I don't have a problem with sharper braille so I'll probably use it to read braille books from BARD mostly.
The last time I read brail was when I got a letter from the Social Security Administration after the cost of living increase, which was on the 30th I think.

can i have one of these guys, i wish i could have one, but i think i will not have them.

I hate sharp braille. It's not really got anything to do with pressing less firmly, it's just ungodly levels of annoyance.

In my opinion, sharper braille is better.
DK why, but my fingers can't read braille that fast on paper, I know now, because the letters on paper are kind of too soft or something, and then I sometimes have to go backwards through a word because I didn't get some letters at first and that takes some time, as you can imagine. Btw, I can't use contracted braille, so that is a part of the issue I am sure.
Now, with the sharper braille on my note taker or however that thing is called in english, I can at least read more comfortably, if not faster by a very large degree, that's a plus for me.
Yeah, the things with the fingers hurting didn't happen to me, but I sometimes need to take breaks because the hand itself begins to hurt. And that's not really a problem, though. I mean, if our sighted pears get their eyes smarting by too much reading or whatever, then it's absolutely fare we should get the same with our fingers rofl.