GMMK 3 PRO HE 75% Magnetic Keyboard (Black) | Rapid Trigger Performance, 8K Polling, CNC Machined Aluminum Body, Hotswap Sockets, Modular Gasket System, ANSI Layout

Overall, this is a good keyboard. I got the white version and the color looks great. The keycaps match well and the overall aesthetic is clean. The build quality feels solid and it’s nice to have a wireless option with Hall Effect switches at this price point, though I do think it’s a little pricey for what it delivers. The typing feel isn’t best in class. Compared to other Hall Effect boards, it still needs work, especially with key wobble and the feel of the spacebar. The software, on the other hand, is solid. It covers everything you need and I appreciated being able to calibrate the switches right after setup. One clear downside is the lack of adjustable tilt. For a premium keyboard, I expected at least a basic angle adjustment option. Pros: • Solid build quality • Clean white finish with matching keycaps • Wireless functionality • Software is well executed • Switch calibration is a nice feature Cons: • Typing feel is not top tier for a Hall Effect board • Noticeable wobble, especially on the spacebar • No adjustable tilt or keyboard feet • A bit pricey for the feature set

Oh boy. This keyboard is a Rolls Royce dashboard! I absolutely love it. My friend advised me this product and I’m happy I made a decision to buy it. Those keys move so nice and smooth, the space bar is going to live a long life because the quality is top tier. And of course those lights are so fun to play with, they feel like you’re playing on a drum pad.

Originally seemed like a great board out of the box. But it just doesn’t compare to the other options out there considering the other keyboards out there. Also software issues. Clunky in performance. Only thing is that it has a nice physical chasis. All else, waste of money.

Pros: The board itself is solid as a rock. Love how customizable it is and especially how my local microcenter carries a lot of their parts. Software has worked perfectly for me, initially other reviews scared me but it's never errored or crashed on my windows 11 desktop. Cons are that other HE switches don't work on this board. IMO it would not have been hard for them to align with other manufacturers on a standard. Another con is the fox red switches that come with the board are pretty disappointing. I bought some gateron Jades and I immediately felt like I made a mistake with my purchase because they were way tighter and smoother and sounded better than even the lynx and lynx silent switches for Glorious. Glorious is doing a major disservice to the community and their board by cheaping our on the standards and not supporting the more common magnetic polarity other boards use (like Keychron). I got the board on sale for like $220-$240 which makes the cons worth it. I wouldn't pay anywhere over that with other options on the market. It's a crowded market and HE is gaining popularity.

I needed a keyboard that was solid for office use but could switch gears for gaming at night, and the gmmk 3 nailed it. The quiet, silent switches are perfect for work, and the rapid trigger and adjustable actuation give me the edge in games. Whether I'm grinding through excel or raiding in MOBA Warcraft, this keyboard handles it all. You won't find this kind of versatility in a Corsair or razer huntsman v3 pro. Absolute win. It's also very heavy duty build quality. Gasket design like many others out there.

Man, the quality feels nice but in reality, theres just too much issues with intermittent power lost. Every now and then I have to connect it back up to get a burst of energy to turn it back on. Battery says 90+% but its acting like its dying frequently. Same with the mouse.. its not normal.

Hall effect works perfectly

The keyboard itself is fine enough. Fairly bare, but Glorious offers numerous customizable options for GMMK owners who want to tweak things later. Even as stock and even without the issues, I would not pay full MSRP, given what else is out there in this space. Fortunately, Amazon has advantageous renewed pricing and a more generous return policy than Glorious itself, making an at-home test more feasible. What absolutely killed it was the software, which at least on MacOS (15.3.2), is totally inoperable. It crashes with nearly every interaction, including an app-suggested update, which renders the possibility of a fix impossible. Without software and therefore the ability to adjust HE settings, this is little more than an extraordinarily expensive mechanical board. Sadly, the bugs meant I was unable to test it much beyond simply plugging it in and typing in Pages (which was also somehow laggy?!) I will say the volume knob was correctly mapped to Mac system volume out of the box and the adjustment was smooth, so at least 1 out of 65 keys worked reliably? But ultimately, not only is this not, as presently construed, a functional HE keyboard, it's also a pretty bad mechanical keyboard, punting its stratospheric entry price into the realm of the absurd. The one thing I did like was Glorious's inclusion of samples of their custom HE key switches. They are, as of this writing, the only company that makes a fully tactile HE switch and the results of that test seemed very promising. I also found that swapping keycaps (on the tactile sample) to a slightly lower profile really altered the sound. I'm encouraged enough that I plan to try the Glorious Raptor HE switches on another — hopefully functional — HE keyboard so I can see them fully in action.

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