Customer Ratings & Reviews

What happens when you take one of the best early PC Memes and create an entire peripheral line from it? Well, you get the Glorious brand and an amazing, nearly perfect keyboard like the GMMK 3 Pro HE Wireless. I'll be honest and admit I didn't even know this brand Glorious was an actual thing even though I would consider myself PCMR and PC enthusiast my entire adult life. I've tended to stay with the tried and true mainstream brands like Logitech, but the downside is that these brands tend to lag behind in terms of technology since they have to mass market and spend more time in R&D, while a smaller enthusiast brand like Glorious are designed to be cutting edge all the time. The main thing I noticed right away with this keyboard was it had all of the latest features you find from the small batch curated "drop" and kickstarter type keyboards where enthusiasts in the know pre-order/pledge and seed development with their own money. This allows more freedom to implement bleeding edge tech. In this case, the killer feature is HE, which stands for Hall Effect. This is the implementation of an old physics discovery where a change in the magnetic field is detected and converted into an electrical signal. When it comes to keyboard, this allows the keycap to register and hold a stroke at different actuation levels, pressure levels, and all kinds of other analog-like control that go beyond the typical binary result of a keyboard registering a keystroke. The Core v2.0 software I used to test allowed me to easily change the actuation point of the keys, although I'll be honest and say the adjustments did not seem to matter that much at the top of the keystroke, but was more obvious when setting to 3.7mm for the lowest keystroke which required me to bottom out the key to register a stroke. I have optical keyboards that are a LOT more sensitive, probably too sensitive. Actuation point can be set per key or globally. There is also the ability to set keystrokes/macros, lighting, keybindings and performance/polling rates/input latency. I'm not sure how much this will impact actual performance for anyone since 8000Hz or even 1000Hz is way overkill, but I am sure this will impact battery life which I will get to later. The keys themselves are linear, although they have an interesting suction feel and have a very slight resistance throughout the key press. Typing is also relatively quiet compared to linears like Red/Black that are still super loud when the keys bottom out. These switches definitely have some kind of dampening foam that gives the keys a softer landing when bottoming them out and there's almost a suction feel to the keys when they raise back up. Some people might love this, others might not as there are times it is reminiscent of a rubber dome keyboard of old.... The keys are unfortunately in a "well" and not flush to the keyboard body, which means they are harder to clean out over time since dust and such can get inside, but the GMMK3P comes with 2 key pullers and are designed to easily pop out each key. The keyboard itself is AMAZING build quality, everything you would expect from the PCMR keyboard that leaves nothing to be desired. Its a solid hunk of aluminum and probably weighs 5lbs. Seriously its massive and dense and looks/feels amazing. Anyone who sees the keyboard is going to be amazed and maybe wonder if its an alien artifact on your desk. RGB is excellent, keycaps are super high quality and solid feeling, each key is consistent feeling, even the larger keys like spacebar, backspace, enter (Ascend), tab, shift etc. From the accessories kit, it looks like they have some foam landers that help with the consistent feel that can be changed out. Keyboard layout is said to be 75%, but they definitely squished it down to maybe 68 or 70% by moving the arrow keys and the home key cluster to vertical. I don't love this, I would've preferred them to keep it the same, but it is MUCh better than the 60% keyboards that totally omit arrow/home keys and also Function-keys. So, why did I take a star off since all of my comments seem to be overwhelmingly positive? Because there's clearly a premium as a new offering in the GMMK lineup that this is a wireless keyboard. But here's my problems with that: 1. As mentioned, the keyboard is incredibly heavy. So heavy that it is unlikely you will take it with you and move it. It is seriously like 5lbs and while small, I would not consider it portable. 2. The battery life is BAD. Like 2 days of playing Diablo 4 just for 5-6 hours each session for a total of 12 or so hours bad. My other keyboards last at least a week, if not more, and that is also using them for work at home 2-3 days a week too. Some of this may be due to the RGB lighting settings as well as reducing input latency to 2ms, but polling rate is just 1000Hz. 8000Hz you probably just want to keep it plugged in. The first time the battery ran out I simply couldn't believe it. Just 2 days of use and out of nowhere in the middle of a Diablo 4 infernal horde run, my inputs stop. If it was Hardcore that character would've been RIP. So I charged it up and used it again just to make sure and yep, just 2 days maybe 12 hours of moderate usage and battery dead. Worst part is that the Core v2.0 software always showed 100% battery and did NOT accurately update the battery status. I am sure this can be fixed to show the actual battery level, but its a shame they didn't carve out some additional aluminum from the chassis and add a bigger battery. 3. Another huge benefit of wireless for me is that they typically allow both 2.4RF via USB dongle as well as BT connectivity without any dongle. This is amazing because you can quickly switch inputs between your main gaming PC and a work laptop or peripheral device at your desk without having to move the keyboard or have a 2nd keyboard. The downside is that the mode switcher, along with the USB-C charging port, is in an indented part of the top/front of the keyboard that you cannot see. On top of that, the toggle is not a simple key press, it is a switch that is STIFF so get ready to scuff some fingernails and remind yourself how heavy this keyboard is bc you have to lift it to see where the toggle is. 4. As mentioned the software Core v2.0 is pre-release and does not seem to be fully functional which is understandable. I didn't ding off this but they really need to fix this especially the battery meter. Is this an amazing keyboard? Yes it certainly is. In many ways its the nicest keyboard I've ever laid my hands on. But its not perfect in terms of design and functionality, there's still a lot they can improve upon and I am sure Glorious will do that. It is clear this company is run by PC enthusiasts and developers who understand what other PC enthusiasts want, they just need to keep iterating and getting it right.

The GMMK 3 Pro HE is my first ‘real’ mechanical keyboard and so far it has been a generally good experience for me with a few bumps. The keyboard itself has a great build quality and the Fox HE hall effect switches have a nice feel and sound. The software also has a ton of cool customization you can do with those switches. The experience of using the software for me has been buggy though, even for the prerelease build that I have been using. These are both things that could potentially be resolved in future updates, but it’s something I need to point out in the here and now and from what I can see Glorious is not well known for their software. In the box you’ll get the keyboard and a variety of additional parts, including: Keycaps for macOS Spare gaskets, O-rings, and screws A screwdriver, keycap puller, and switch controller A variety of sample switches to try out A USB-A 2.4 GHz wireless receiver A white braided USB-C to USB-A cable for charging and wired operation The build quality of the keyboard is fantastic. It’s set in a very heavy aluminum case and feels well put together - the whole thing weighs about 3.4 lbs. At the top right is a knurled volume knob that turns and clicks that is also aluminum and next to that is a gold accent piece that houses the LED indicator light. The preinstalled keycaps are a bright white color, which does look good though I personally think a more neutral gray color might look better against the silver top case. I’m also not a fan of the Caps Lock key being swapped out for a down arrow and the Enter key reading ‘ASCEND’. I’m not a fan of the gold accent piece either, but fortunately all these pieces can be swapped out for other keycaps and I assume Glorious will sell different colors of the LED cover in the future as well. The back of the keyboard has the USB-C connection, as well as mode switches for Mac/Windows and 2.4GHz/Wired/Bluetooth and this is also accented in gold. I thought the sample switches in particular were a nice addition as I was able to actually try them out. I do really like the Fox HE switches that are preinstalled, but I also would strongly consider replacing them with the Lynx or Panda switches in the future and it’s not something I personally would have even given much thought to had I not had a chance to try them. One thing I noticed while swapping the switches though was that the included keycap and switch pullers don’t seem to be the same as what Glorious offers on their website. The keycap puller for me worked fine, but did require an uncomfortable amount of pressure to get it and underneath the keycaps. The switch puller I had a lot of issues with and I ended up damaging most of the sample switches trying to remove them from the base. I haven’t worked on keyboards like this in the past, so this could be user error, but I felt I was very careful about how I was using the tool and it was just not a great experience trying to get the switches out. If I decide to completely replace the switches in the future I will probably purchase a different switch puller. The GMMK 3 Pro HE can use both Glorious’ hall effect switches and standard MX mechanical switches. Setting up the keyboard with the Glorious Core 2.0.2 software I was provided was easy enough. The keyboard was immediately recognized by my PC and the software did recognize the keyboard. The layout of the software is basic, but mostly straightforward and allows you to customize the polling rate/response time, lighting, keybindings, and actuation points of the switches. One of the neat things you can do with the software is you can program each key to activate a different function depending on what position it’s pressed in as the hall effects can detect where specifically you are in the keyboard press. The lighting effects are neat as well and let you do per-key customization and have some cool preset effects like a ripple that shoots light out from whatever key you pressed on. The software doesn’t seem to have a ‘live’ connection with the keyboard though and each time you make a change that needs to be saved to the keyboard. The upside of this is you don’t have to depend on PC software to maintain your keyboard functions, but the downside is it makes configuring the keyboard a bit cumbersome. I also ran into some issues getting some of my lighting effects to save to the keyboard and ended up having to go wired in some circumstances to get them pushed through. I do have to mention again this is prerelease software, though I ran into additional problems that were not listed as known issues. Hopefully by the time that it is officially released it will have improved and once all changes are made you don’t really need to even use the software anyway. I used this as my standard keyboard for a full work day and the typing experience on it is great, though I experienced some connection drops a few times an hour throughout the day and that was a bit concerning to me. I don’t know if this is down to a poor connection from the receiver or if there was some issue with the dock I was using, but I did eventually move the receiver from the back of my Thunderbolt dock directly onto a USB port on the front of my laptop and did not have any further issues. On my PC at home the connection seems to be solid. The keyboard works both wired and wirelessly, so if the consistency of the connection is ever an issue the USB-C cable is always an option. I have not tried the Bluetooth connection, though I imagine for most purposes related to gaming you’d want to go 2.4GHz or wired anyway. One problem for anyone who might be using this for general purpose keyboard activities is there is no Caps Lock indicator on the keyboard, except for the LED lights on the side of the case are blinking instead of solid. If the Caps Lock key itself could somehow be illuminated differently when it’s on that would be nice, but so far I have not found a way to do this in software if that functionality is there. The software also does not seem to accurately indicate the charge level of the keyboard right now and it died unexpectedly on me after about 8 or so hours of use. The quoted battery life on the box for 2.4GHz operation is 24 hours, but I assume this is with the LED lighting turned off. I’m really happy with the quality of this keyboard and the experience of actually using it has been great, but it’s let down by buggy software. I’m hoping Glorious is able to make improvements on it in the meantime, but for now it’s something to be aware of.

I've tested quite a few mechanical keyboards in my life but I gotta say the GMMK 3 Pro Wireless has to be my favorite keyboard ever. First off, this thing's got some WEIGHT to it, its about 3.5 pounds and a full aluminum body. I thought that would be an issue but I actually love the fact that it has some weight to it as it feels premium and moves around a lot less. Speaking of premium, this thing looks and feels amazing. The finish is clean the RGB lights pop (if you want them to) and the keycaps are CREAMY. I usually like brown keycaps but these glorious red fox keycaps are soooo smooth they've definitely converted me. The keycaps are easily swappable though if you dont like them and the box even includes a keycap and key switch puller. Wireless battery life can go up to 58 hrs on bluetooth which is great. The software is super cool, its still in the early stages but I'm loving it. Every key is customizable and you can even set the actuation of individual keys from 0.1 to 4.0 mm. They also have a bunch of different RGB settings all of which look clean. Overall, this keyboard is amazing. If you're looking a top of the line creamy keyboard with a bunch of customization, the GMMK 3 Pro will be your last keyboard.

First impression: Whoa, this thing is heavy! I can't recall having a keyboard with this much heft. It feels sold enough to use for self defense. You seriously do not want to drop this on any body part you'll suffer the consequences. After turning it on the next thing I saw was how vivid and saturated the key colors were. I don't know if it's because of the white/silver backing or if the LEDs they use are this colorful. So if you're into lots of flashy colors the GMMK 3 has your back. Now I've never used a hall effect keyboard before so I was curious how this would affect gaming and general usage. So far, I don't really notice much of a difference. I'm not using software to measure actuation time or my own reactions, so my feelings is that there's no real benefit for me other than the longevity of the keys. If I you could stick with one keyboard, I have confidence this one will last the rest of my life, lol. In the Core 2 software there are tons of customization options. One is Rapid Trigger. If you've been keeping up with the news, this is one feature you'll probably stay away from because of the potential for a ban. So I'm not messing with it. One feature I love is setting custom actuation. I have mine set to 1mm as I like less travel and I can just barely tap the key to create an input. I seriously love this feature the most. If Glorious can make some low profile caps then the GMMK 3 would be near perfect for me. I did buy some 3 party caps, but they're missing the alternative inputs for the keys. Since I don't have those functions memorized, I can't use them. Having OEM keys with the FN keys imprinted on them would be perfect for me. Everything's not all rosy. One issue I have, which is a personal issue and some won't have a problem with it, is that the KB has a fixed angle and height. I always keep my KB's flat as it puts less strain on my wrist. I'm having to take breaks typing this on the GMMK 3 because it makes my wrists a bit uncomfortable. Putting a rag underneath my palms helps a bit (I don't have wrist rests) but the angle is still to steep for me. The only way of alleviating this would be to get two wrist rests. One for my wrists and the other to lift the KB to make it more flat. The other is not per game auto profile switching. It's not essential, but very helpful. I don't use macros on my KB as much as I do my mouse, but I do set up custom colors for essential keys. It's not hard switching profiles manually, but it takes out the hassle of going back to Core 2 after launching the game. Overall the hardware is remarkable. Just a bit of work on the software and being able to adjust the tilt would have make the keyboard perfect for me. Some might find it comfortable as is, so the angle may not be an issue for others.

The Glorious GMMK 3 Pro HE is hands down one of the most well-made, customizable keyboards I have ever used. With the new Glorious Core 2.0 software, you can easily adjust and customize the board to your liking, including the actuation of the keys! The board's look just pops the minute you unbox it. It has a decent amount of heft, which screams quality when you hold it in your hand. It comes with a branded USB-C cable that you can use (or not) depending on whether you want to use the 2.4gz dongle (included) or Bluetooth to pair with your PC. One the top right, you have a nob that can be used for volume (default) or customized within the Glorious Core 2.0 software. The board sports Hall Effect switches for rapid trigger which can be customized within the software. Press and Release Sensitivity can also be adjusted to fine tune distance needed to deactivate and activate keys. The feature I liked the most is the 4:1Dynamic Keystrokes, which allows you to select four different bindings for a sinlge key, depending on the key position (WORLD of possibilities depending of the game or function you need). You can also customize your keys to perform a different function, depending on whether the key itself is rapibly pressed, or not (Called Mod Tap). In my testing, I found the Dynamic Keystrokes mind-blowingly easy to use. While it does take some getting used to, the limits of what you can do based on your preference feel limitless with this keyboard. The software works as it should and is easy to use, which nowadays, in my opinion, is a lost art when it comes to customizing software. Overall, I have been BEYOND impressed with this keyboard. Everything from building quality to functionality is miles ahead of other boards I have used. I could not be happier with this keyboard from Glorious.

Amazing. Stunning. Magical! I LOVE this keyboard! What makes the GMMK 3 PRO HE 75% Wireless Hall-Effect Linear Switch so amazing? Well, for you hardcore gamers, I am sure you are familiar with what "Hall-effect on a keyboard, but for the laymen, traditional mechanical keyboards use switches that have physical contacts that close when a key is pressed. This can provide tactile feedback that is like double-clicking or ghosting. Hall effect switches use a small magnet embedded in the keycap and a sensor beneath the key. When the key is pressed, the magnet moves closer to the sensor, which generates a voltage. This voltage can be accurately measured to determine the position of the key. The advantages of Hall effect on a keyboard are faster response time, reduced ghosting, much increased durability and perhaps the most unique advantage, you can customize the actuation point of each key to meet your preferences. As for set-up, I downloaded the app and plugged in the USB dongle and I was able to connect and start customizing right away. What can you customize? *Actuation *Your prefered "Rapid Trigger" *Dynamik Kestroke-This allows ample customization for different actions for different keys *Mod Tap, for customization of keys to have different actions depending on how key is tapped *Custom lighting programming too rich to list Another interesting option is that you can remove, relocate and reprogram keys. If you wanted to (for whatever reason) swap your H and 1 keys, you can. The box contains the tools to physically do so and SW cantains the programming. Additionally, if a switch (being what the key sits on) goes bad, you can easily replace it. As such, this unit coud easily last a lifetime. As mentioned earlier, you can connect this via USB OR Bluetooth. Since I recieved this before support documents were published, I was able to contact Glorious Gaming tech support because I wanted to save a USB slot but could not figure out how to get it in BT pairing mode. Pro-tip: Depressing FN + ‘ will place keyboard in pairing mode. End of the day, this truly an amazing keyboard that will transcend your typing and keboard experience beyon gaming, and as a gaming board, impossible to beat. I have, and would, reccomend to a friend.

I picked up the Glorious GMMK and it’s been a great intro to hot-swappable mechanical keyboards. Build quality is decent, RGB is vibrant, and swapping switches is super easy — no soldering required. Software is a bit clunky, and the stabilizers could be better out of the box, but overall it’s a solid choice for beginners or anyone who wants to mod. Definitely worth it if you like customizing your setup.

I knew from the moment I picked up the heavy box for the Glorious GMMK 3 Pro HE keyboard that I was in for a treat. The metallic bodied GMMK 3 is the heaviest keyboard I’ve ever used, regardless of the 75% form factor. Despite the thick heavy frame, I find it to also be a stunner in the looks department. Bundled accessories include a screwdriver, screws, o-rings, and a braided USB-C to A charging cable. I wish this model shipped with the heavier coil cable, but it doesn’t and it must be purchased separately. The keyboard also ships with switch and keycap pullers and four swappable HE switch samples: Fox (linear), Lynx (linear), Panda (tactile), and Raptor (clicky). Four MacOS specific keycaps are also included. This is my first custom keyboard. I’m experienced at adjusting and swapping switches and key caps, as well as setting/tweaking key bindings, polling, and performance options on Hall effect keyboards. However, I have never had customization options on a level this granular where I can replace any physical component on this hot swap capable keyboard. In experimenting with the included sample switches, I now see why the Panda tactile switch gets a lot of buzz. I like that four sample switches are provided to allow actual field tests to determine which I like best before purchase. I plan to order a set of Panda switches, along with a different set of keycaps just to play around with and make the GMMK 3 my own flavor. The default linear switches aren’t bad at all and I intend to save them for possible future use at some point, but I didn’t acquire a customizable keyboard with the intention of keeping it default status quo. I plan to swap out the keycaps for something more colorful and less generic looking than the default white keycaps. I may even finally try out a few artisan keycaps. Nothing wrong with white keycaps; again just trying to put my own personal touch on the keyboard. Keyboard management is handled through the Glorious Core app. The lightweight app allows key binding, RGB lighting configurations, actuation and rapid trigger adjustments, firmware upgrades, saved config profiles and more. Additional profiles can be saved in the cloud with a free Glorious ID account. It’s similar to other keyboard management apps, with a little extra customization. The GMMK Pro 3 is a warrior of a keyboard and it plays like one. I love gaming on this big heavy baddie. It’s not just another RGB twinkling also-ran, but a fully customizable behemoth that has both excellent gaming capability and excellent customization options. Whether a gamer, DIY tinkerer, or both, it is sure to please. Now that I’ve dipped my toes into the arena of custom keyboards, I’m hooked. I’m quite tempted to order a bare bones kit to test and play around with any spare parts not being used. It doesn’t simply feel like simply another keyboard, but rather a full-blown hobby.

The GMMK 3 Pro HE Wireless is a high-end premium keyboard for gamers. Other than the keycaps and switches themselves there is no plastic. On the back of the keyboard are the USB-C port and two switches, one to toggle from Off/Bluetooth/2.4Ghz wireless and another that allows you to switch between PC and Mac layouts. The first thing you will notice is how heavy it is. Despite the box listing a weight of 3.36 pounds, I got right at four pounds on my own scale. The weight comes from two slabs of thick CNC machined aluminum plus an aluminum switch plate. It won’t move around once it’s on your desk. On the other hand, it’s hard to move as the weight and slick metal does not provide any grip at all to grab and adjust it. The RGB are some of the brightest I’ve seen and are easily visible through the included white PBT doubleshot keycaps and through strips on either side of the keyboard. However, the battery will take a significant hit at full brightness. You can control the brightness and the lighting effects through special function keys or through software. The GMMK 3 Pro is highly customizable. Inside the box you will find a screwdriver, some extra dampening gaskets, o-rings, and even extra screws if you happen to lose the originals. Also included are pairs of Command and Option keycaps for Mac users. Every keycap and switch can be removed or replaced. This model comes with Glorious Fox HE switches, which are smooth linear switches that can take advantage of the benefits of Hall Effect technology. Glorious is kind enough to not only include an extra switch but four other HE samples for you to try out: Raptor (Clicky), Lynx (another Linear), and Panda (Tactile). If you’d like you can replace all the switches with some you already own, or you can buy a new pack from Glorious. This is way cheaper than buying a new keyboard deck. However, not something you’d want to switch out often. Even with the included tools removing a keycap and switch and putting a new one in place is a tedious task that will take some time. I also found it easier to dissemble the keyboard to change the switches. As a gaming keyboard, its performance does not disappoint, it’s just as good as wired in my opinion. I didn’t experience any delays or any issue while gaming like you might with a Bluetooth connection. The linear Fox HE switches are great. The software that you need to install is called Glorious Core and it allows for advanced customization such as Custom Actuation, Rapid Trigger, and 4:1 Dynamic Keystroke. These features are exclusive to Hall Effect switches, which are magnetic and allow the keyboard to determine the precise position of each key. My favorite is setting a custom actuation point anywhere from 0.1 to 4.0mm (if you remove all deadzone, another thing that can be customized). This can be set globally or even per key, so you can really dial it in to your particular game needs. The version of Glorious Core I was using was beta software and I did notice a few quirks such as the Layers feature not being functional and that the reported battery level was always 100%. Hopefully, these are resolved when the software is released. Pros: - Solid Premium Build - 2.4Ghz Wireless, Bluetooth, or Wired Connectivity - Excellent RGB Lighting - Highly Customizable - Includes Hall Effect Switches - User-replaceable Keycaps/Switches - Mac/Windows Keys Included - 2-year warranty Cons: - Heavy Overall – an incredible gaming keyboard that offers a lot of customization for advanced users including hot-swappable switches and per-key tuning via software.

As with everyone I've used a lot of keyboards, and even a number of gaming keyboards. That said, I've never used one like this. To give a comparison it's like music for your fingers, the tactile feel, the reactiveness, the sensitivity, every aspect is precise and comfortable and works exactly the way it should. Packaging The packaging is straightforward, even a little bit extra. Included are some extra switches, a few extra key caps, the cable and a wireless USB receiver. The extras are tucked in precise little boxes inside the edge of the keyboard box and well divided, easily accessible. Connectivity It can use either a wireless USB dongle, Bluetooth or a wired USB connection. I prefer the USB connection but these days the high speed wireless dongle is nearly as good. I know Bluetooth is there for compatibility but i wouldn't use it for any serious gaming. Use I don't know what to say really. It's like seeing for the first time, but with your fingers. The pressure is precise and comfortable, not to much, not too little. The sound is good, mechanical but not clicky. The colors are vibrant and adjustable. The actuation distance is adjustable, everything about this keyboard screams premium. The keyboard itself weighs a ton. Every part of it is well engineered. In games it is responsive, playing an MMO like WOW or an FPS like COD nets you the perfect version of that game from the keyboard. The limitation here is no longer your hardware but really can only be your own skill. The application to make adjustments is easy to use and straightforward. I have no issues with anything at this point. Overall It's easily the best gaming keyboard I've ever used and at this price point it should be. They sell all the parts of this keyboard separately so if you need to make adjustments or make it truly your own, you can. I greatly recommend it

The Glorious GMMK 3 PRO HE 75% is a top-of-the-line hall effect keyboard with all the features one needs. It is sturdy, weighing 3.36 lbs, and offers the best build quality, good sounds, and a sleek look. Its hot-swappable switches allow you to customize your keyboard to sound however you want. This and the RGB customization inside the Glorious Core application can be used to change the keyboard to your preferences. Inside the Glorious Core application is also where you will find the actuation settings; through Hall Effect you can choose exactly how far you need to press for your click to activate. This is perfect for competitive games where every second counts; it also allows for a smooth feel, increasing your immersion. It also comes with the option of rapid trigger. Rapid trigger will enable you to choose when your keys reset, allowing you more freedom with how your clicks feel. Its volume dial is handy for quickly changing the volume. To conclude, this is an excellent keyboard and a top of the line.

The KMMK 3 PRO HE 75% is a beast of a keyboard, it has a surprising amount of heft to it for its size and the materials/build are excellent. However the software needs some work. While I was able to get the CORE software up and running alright to initially set up the keyboard, there were times when CORE would absolutely refuse to detect the keyboard unless I restarted my PC. Thankfully, the keyboard has built-in memory which saved my lighting preferences. Overall, I'd say this is a great keyboard and if you don't tinker with the software too often, it's a good buy.

The Glorious keyboard is made with the highest quality. I travel a lot with it and it has stood up to the abuse. It is heavy but I like it because it is stable wherever I put it. The software has improved a lot recently so I can give it a 5 star. There isn't as many customization options as Corsair but the typing is so nice I don't mind. The customization options puts it in another class. I don't think I will go back to another more standard corsair or Razer board.

Excellent keyboard! The last keyboard you will buy. Fully customizable and feels premium. Its heavy and the encasing is made of metal. I have zero complaints on this keyboard and will probably the last one I buy. If you can handle the price, buy without hesitation.

I love the aesthetic and feel of the keyboard. The software could use a redo, though. Still a great product!

Excellent custom keyboard with a premium feel. It is worth every penny. If you prefer a linear feel, then this is the keyboard for you. Software is also pretty easy to use. You have the option of wired or wireless.

The best keyboard I've bought so far. It's heavy and made from good quality material. the battery time is good and the keys are very responsive.

This board is decent over all. The weight to it is much nicer than I thought it’d be. Smooth and slightly heavier switch feel when typing for my preference. The core program is decent due to its simplicity and isn’t overly complicated. Stabs have a slight rattle to them. Tape and lube mods could be clutch there to fix that. Overall no serious complaints far. Hoping for no double clicks in the future since that issue seems to plague certain newer keyboards.

So this is still a very good keyboard, but keypresses are not super consistent on the right side (large keys especially). Also, the software is awful. Lighting settings don't save properly when switching between profiles, neither on Mac or PC, and this is a major letdown given the price. Also, no Snap Tap equivalent at the time of this review, which is frustrating given the cost. Overall, a decent keyboard, but needs a little work both on the hardware and software side of things. 3.75 out of 5.

good basic keyboard, perfect if you can get it as refurbished. Quality switched, Hall Effect version just makes it more versatile than mechanical only switches. HE switches seems to be more durable than mechanical since you don't have electrical contact points. key caps are great quality, just too white and too bright but very good that they are shine through. I eventually replaced linear to panda switches and keycaps with a darker one for preference.