Clever design, great Hall Effect switches and some slightly dodgy software.
Thankfully, there are some interesting options here that could make that premium worth it.
Of course, there’s the same degree of customisation as the standard GMMK 3 too.
That includes a fully aluminium frame, optional wireless connectivity and the same granular customisation.
This requires some clever design work, with an offset Hall Effect sensor on the PCB.
Pressing it again turns it off.
If you like RGB lighting, you’ll be sure to like the GMMK 3. from the switches to the outer case.
However, that’s the only warning about a low battery.
That’s with the RGB lighting consistently on in a single colour; disabling the lighting boosts endurance significantly.
Where does all this leave us?
And to answer the claim posed at the top of the article.
Is the GMMK 3 the last keyboard you’ll ever buy?
For some, it may well be, given the customisation and convenience on offer.
Glorious provided flights and accommodation to Copenhagen.
