GMMK 3 PRO

An impulse-buy GMMK 3 PRO with Panda switches turned out great: very nicely made and heavy (4.4 lb), with full RGB for shine-through caps.

“It was kind of an impulse buy at MicroCenter but I'm very happy with how it turned out.”

Their open-box GMMK 3 PRO 100% arrived with two dead switch sockets that new switches didn't fix.

“I ordered a Glorious GMMK 3 Pro 100 off ebay. It was advertised as New (Open box) but I have my doubts.”

Fixed a cheap GMMK 3 PRO barebones whose switch sockets came off from weak soldering, a common problem; still enjoys it, though the software is finicky and it isn't QMK/VIA compatible.

“I bought this board for $20 because the sockets were coming off due to weak soldering. This is a common problem with a GMMK 3, I was just willing to fix it.”

Loves their second-hand GMMK 3 PRO's weight, soft tactile feel and form factor, though some keys dropped or doubled until they cleaned it out.

“I'm in love with this keyboard. The weight of it, the soft tactile feel, the form factor...”

Their inherited GMMK 3 PRO is built like a tank and, after new switches and keycaps, is a daily driver at the office.

“I also inherited a GMMK 3 pro. It's built like a tank.”

Both their GMMK 3 PRO and its replacement had the switch-socket issue, which they fixed by soldering.

“I ended up with two of these keyboards because I bought the first one w/o knowing about the issues, and the replacement had the same issue.”

Owns a GMMK 3 Pro and absolutely loves it, with plenty of room for foam.

“I've got 3 Glorious boards: a GMMK Pro, GMMK 3,and a GMMK 3 Pro (Boardsmith). And I absolutely love them.”