Introducing GHS Eternal and GHS Eternal RGB, wired gaming headsets that prove great gear doesn't have to cost a fortune. GHS Eternal and GHS Eternal RGB are the first entry into the new Gaming Headset line, and round out the Glorious product portfolio, covering keyboards, mice, accessories, and now gaming audio.

GHS Eternal and GHS Eternal RGB add to the Glorious Eternal product lineup alongside Model O Eternal, to bring high-quality and affordable gear to gamers around the world. The Eternal lineup exists because great gear shouldn't cost a fortune, and GHS Eternal and GHS Eternal RGB extend that ethos into the world of gaming audio.

Glorious Model O was once held in high regard in the realm of gaming peripherals, but that design has since been surpassed by more modern designs with lighter shells and more responsive, accurate sensors. Apparently there is still a market for the original Glorious Model O gaming mouse, at least according to Glorious, who recently announced the Glorious Model O Classic. The Model O Classic is a rehash of the 2019 Glorious Model O design, replete with the RGB strips, original sensor hardware, and even the original honeycomb design that's largely fallen out of use except for in the most lightweight gaming mouse designs.

The Glorious Model O classic features the same BAMF sensor, based on the Pixart PAW 3370, as the original—although it's now simply called the "19K Optical Gaming Sensor," which means it has a maximum wireless polling rate of 1 kHz, tops out at 19,000 DPI, 400 IPS, and 40 G acceleration. Despite the honeycomb shell, the Model O Classic still weighs in at 69 g, whereas many solid-shell gaming mice released in the last year or two come in at 40-50 g, with some, like the Corsair Sabre V2 Pro even dipping into the mid-30s. Glorious also still uses the Glorious Core software to customize the Model O Classic, meaning customization requires installing software that is only available on Windows. The Model O Classic wireless gaming mouse is available on the Glorious online store at $89.99.

On March 14th at 11 AM Central Time, the Model O 2 will be fully in stock and available for purchase on the Glorious web store.
This game-changing mouse has been re-engineered and significantly enhanced with cutting-edge upgrades. Its new design is better, faster, stronger, and more accurate than the original. Available in Wired & Wireless - Model O 2 is stronger, faster, lighter, and more accurate than the original.
It introduces cutting-edge upgrades, including the new BAMF 2.0 optical sensor, an optimized, re-engineered shell, 80 million crisp clicks (300% increase), and much more. The wireless version features dramatically longer battery life and new hybrid (2.4 GHz/Bluetooth) connectivity modes.
Be one of the first to get your hands on this game-changing mouse. We expect high demand and have limited daily fulfillment capacity, so we recommend ordering as soon as possible.The Model O 2 range is available to pre-order via the Glorious Web Store

The race for the ultralight-weight mouse is on, and all seem to adopt the honeycomb cutout design too. After Glorious PC Gaming Race impressed us heavily with their Model O mouse that came in ~67-68 grams, we saw Cooler Master's MM710 shown off at Computex this year rated at under 53 grams! While neither company was the first to use this design, the MM710 is still another 1.5 months away from retail release and the the former saw a window to release their new Model O- mouse at Quakecon last week.

The Model O- ("Minus") is a smaller version of the Model O, and otherwise will come in all four variants of color and finish options the Model O does. It is rated at 58 grams (matte finish, 59 for the glossy finish) without the cable, 1.5-3 mm smaller in all dimensions relative to the Model O, features the same internal guts with the excellent Pixart PMW3360 optical sensor, and is now up for pre-order at the same $49.99 on their website. If you felt you wanted a smaller mouse that was even lighter, there is now another option for you to choose from. Let us know in the comments what your thoughts are on having a more exposed mouse chassis in the quest of mass reduction as well.