The GMMK 2 96 offers a lot for the money here, with the benefits of a near full-size layout. It's an odd layout to look at at first, with then nav cluster keys moved to being above the number pad ...

The GMMK Pro keyboard from Glorious launched back in mid 2021 aimed squarely at gamers who are looking for something a bit more customisable than an 'off the shelf' gaming keyboard. Almost every ...

It's only available in a full-size layout - no TKL or 65% options yet - and comes with just two types of hot-swappable mechanical switches: Be Quiet!'s own linear or tactile Cherry MX-style switches.

Full-size (100%) — with a full set of keys, including the Numpad. Without Numpad (TKL, 80%) — more compact, retains function keys, convenient for gaming and work. Compact (60-75%) — no separate units, ...

The GMMK 3 Pro is a fully modular keyboard – and I do mean fully. Changing keycaps is amateur hour: here you can change out the switches themselves, the switch plate they click into (plastic, brass, ...

15 Best Keyboards For Graphic Designers Let me ask you something… How many hours a day do your fingers dance across your keyboard? If you're a graphic designer, the answer is probably “too many to ...

The Ducky One X is an analog keyboard for those who have already sworn off them. It feels like a buttery smooth mechanical deck under the fingertips but still manages to cram all the features of ...

Two plastic pieces on either side of the keyboard feature RGB lighting, as well. Each layout of the GMMK 3 comes with this badge and those plastic slits, though the badge is the only one that's ...

Two plastic pieces on either side of the keyboard feature RGB lighting, as well. Each layout of the GMMK 3 comes with this badge and those plastic slits, though the badge is the only one that's ...

No keyboard we've tested recently has come close to the Glorious GMMK 3 in terms of pricing or customizability. From aesthetics to typing feel, every aspect of this excellent board can be styled ...

The GMMK 3 HE also polls at 8,000Hz to minimize input lag, not that human beings can even perceive the difference between a keyboard scanning itself 8,000 times a second versus 1,000 times a second.