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MonsGeek M1 V5 HE compared with MonsGeek M3 V5 HE
Spec MonsGeek M1 V5 HE

MonsGeek

MonsGeek M1 V5 HE

$95–$100

“The magnetic M1 V5”

MonsGeek M3 V5 HE

MonsGeek

MonsGeek M3 V5 HE

$105

“The magnetic M3”

Price , different $95–$100 $105
Size , different 75% TKL
Type Pre-built Pre-built
Connectivity Wireless + Wired Wireless + Wired
Released 2025 2025
Mounting Gasket Gasket
Case Aluminum Aluminum
Colors Black Black
Weight Not listed Not listed
Dimensions Not listed Not listed
Typing angle Not listed Not listed
Front height Not listed Not listed
Switches Hall Effect Hall Effect
Profile Standard Standard
Keycaps Not listed Not listed
PCB Hot-swap magnetic Hot-swap magnetic
Plates Not listed Not listed
Software MonsGeek MonsGeek
NKRO Yes Yes
RGB Yes Yes
Features , different Hall effect, 75%, Tri-mode, Gasket, Rapid trigger Hall effect, TKL, Gasket, Rapid trigger
Good for , different Gamers who want Rapid Trigger in a metal 75% Players who want 8K polling with a wireless option Buyers who value a tool-free case for modding Gamers who want a TKL with magnetic switches Buyers who want a metal, wireless TKL People who need an F-row and nav keys
Skip if , different Anyone who wants VIA or to mix mechanical switches Typists who want a muted, deep sound without trying the stock switches first Light-pack travelers Anyone who wants VIA or mechanical switches (see the M3) Buyers who want a smaller 75% Those who need independent reviews first
Pros , different Aluminum quick-release 75% with a programmable knob 8,000 Hz polling over USB and 2.4GHz and 32K scanning (maker) Rapid Trigger precision to 0.005 mm with an RT Stabilizer filter Tri-mode with Akko AstroLink or AstroAim switch options Cross-compatible with several third-party magnetic switches TKL layout with a function row and Rapid Trigger 8,000 Hz polling over USB and 2.4GHz (maker) Aluminum gasket case with ball-catch quick-release Tri-mode with an 8,000 mAh battery Rapid Trigger precision to 0.005 mm with an RT Stabilizer filter
Cons , different Magnetic switches only; the TMR version is the one that accepts mechanical switches Web software is described as functional but rough on the TMR sibling (HLPlanet) Up to 1.83 kg, so not a portable board No VIA; configuration is through MonsGeek's own driver Little independent coverage, so long-term reliability is unknown No independent review found Up to 2.06 kg, a desk-only board Magnetic switches only Configuration is through MonsGeek's driver Retailer listings for this model conflict with the maker, so check specs on MonsGeek's page
Research take , different A strong spec sheet for the money in a heavy metal 75%, backed by the maker and a review of the TMR sibling. Pick the TMR if you want to use mechanical switches on some keys. A magnetic TKL with strong specs on paper and only the maker's word. Pick the M1 V5 HE if you want a smaller board with a knob.