Glorious has released the GMMK Eternal, a wired mechanical gaming keyboard using a compact 96% layout with hot‑swappable switch support. The board ships with Glorious Fox linear switches and includes three internal layers of sound dampening.

The keyboard connects using a detachable USB‑A‑to‑C cable, and its hot‑swap PCB supports both 5‑pin and 3‑pin MX‑style switches, so you can swap to whichever mechanical switches you prefer. Stock units ship with Glorious Fox linear switches, which offer a 50–60g actuation force and are rated for 50 million clicks. Glorious uses OEM‑profile double‑shot ABS keycaps with shine‑through legends, giving the board a familiar feel for anyone used to standard ABS gaming keyboards.

The casing combines an aluminium top plate with an ABS bottom shell, with two‑stage flip‑out feet for angle adjustment. Inside, three layers of dampening are used to reduce hollow noise, including a molded silicone pad and two sheets of PU foam. The 96% layout keeps the numpad and function row while freeing up desk space, and users can customise keycaps, switches and the cable if they want to personalise the keyboard further.

Glorious Core, the company’s Windows‑only software, handles per‑key RGB lighting, key remapping and macro recording. The keyboard is also compatible with macOS, ChromeOS and consoles. The GMMK Eternal is priced at £89.99 in the UK.

KitGuru Says: Are you considering the GMMK Eternal for your next keyboard upgrade?

Glorious is expanding its presence in the headset market with the newly announced GHS Wireless InfinitePlay, a wireless gaming headset designed for continuous use via two hot-swappable 85+ hour battery packs and an internal backup battery.

To prevent the GHS Wireless InfinitePlay from disconnecting during swaps, the company incorporates its internal Guardian Battery System. This built-in battery keeps the headset powered for over 3 hours on its own, even when swapping the main packs. Audio performance is driven by custom-tuned 40mm angled drivers, which Glorious claims align with human ear positioning to improve spatial awareness and sound separation.

For communication, the headset features a detachable boom microphone with environmental noise cancelling, alongside an integrated earcup microphone for mobile calls. Connectivity covers 2.4GHz wireless for PC, PS5, PS4, and Nintendo Switch, while Bluetooth handles mobile audio. Users can switch between wireless modes using dedicated on-ear controls.

There are dials under the ear cup for master volume and game/chat balance control. Customisation is managed through the Glorious Core software, allowing users to adjust EQ settings, create personalised profiles, and save them directly to the onboard headset memory.

KitGuru says: The addition of a backup battery to avoid losing connection when swapping out the main battery is interesting. SteelSeries may want to consider something similar for their next Arctis wireless headset. 

Glorious has launched the Model O Classic, resurrecting the design that put the brand on the map back years ago. The Model O Classic retains the iconic perforated ‘honeycomb' shell and RGB lighting strips that defined the early days of the lightweight mouse trend.

For specs, the Model O Classic (via TechPowerUp) maintains its identity without chasing the flagship specs of 2026. The mouse uses the Glorious 19K Optical Gaming Sensor (essentially a rebadged Pixart PAW 3370), offering 19,000 DPI, 400 IPS tracking, and a 1000Hz polling rate. While these specs are perfectly adequate for most players, they are a step behind the 4000Hz to 8000Hz wireless polling rates and 30K+ sensors found in current flagship mice from competitors like Razer or Logitech.

The mouse's weight also reflects its “Classic” status. Coming in at 69g, it sits in the middle ground for lightweight mice. In 2019, 69g was considered revolutionary, but by today's standards, many solid-shell mice now comfortably reach the 45g to 55g range. The honeycomb design, once a necessary trade-off to shed mass, is now purely an aesthetic choice rather than a performance requirement. Also, the Model O Classic continues to rely on the Glorious Core software for managing lighting, macros, and sensor settings.

The wireless version is priced at $89.99, positioning it as a mid-range option. At this price point, it faces stiff competition from newer, lighter, and more technologically advanced units. Still, it offers a specific ergonomic “homecoming” for those who developed their muscle memory on the original Model O.

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KitGuru says: In an era where every mouse is trying to be a 40g carbon fibre shell, there is something to be said for a reliable, familiar shape that doesn't fix what isn't broken.