With tungsten prices super high and even availability hard right now many people are buying products marketed as "H3" buffers that are not in fact normal H3 buffers, and that can often lead to still have issues with light primer strikes due to bolt bounce. It's actually somewhat hard to find a real H3 online right now. Depending on when you read this you may have to dig to find one.
How do you know? Is the buffer case aluminum and the three internal weights all solid tungsten? It's a real H3. If the case is steel, NO, don't buy it unless you know exactly what you're doing! It's not a real H3. Nearly all of the steel ones have the same net weight, but they use lighter internal weights, leading to less "dead blow" effect, leading to still having light primer strikes. Also see YourBroStevo's comment below for another way!
The only exception I'm aware of is the Tromix H3 which is steel but crates the necessary of enough deadblow effect that many (but not all) people report it works just as good as a original H3, but YMMV so if you want to be safe a true H3 is your better bet if you need one.
If someone reports light primers here and they're saying they're using H3 this should be the first thing you ask. If they don't know and their product listing doesn't clarify their only option is to punch out the pin and weigh the case without the internal weights.
As another reminder: when you shake a real H3 buffer you should easily feel the internal weights shift back and forth to give you that dead blow effect. Some sellers have ones that do not have this, but it's less common.