Review on 🖱️ The Perfect Gaming Companion: Cooler Master MM711 60G Glossy White Mouse with Honeycomb Shell, Ultraweave Cable, 16000 DPI Optical Sensor, and RGB Accents by Jerry Delic

For reference, my hand is approximately 19cm x 10cm and I use a claw grip. I have used other gaming mice in the past such as Logitech G Pro Wireless, Finalmouse Ultralight Phantom, Finalmouse UL2 and G-Wolves Skoll. Pros: • Total weight of 53g is incredible • M1 and M2 clicks were very crisp on my specimen without any pre-travel • Side buttons are also crisp with minimal pre-travel • Scroll wheel has well-defined steps and feels smooth • Center click is tactile • Standard cables as good as paracord Cons: • Not necessarily a con, but I'm not a big fan of standard mouse bases and will update them whenever possible. Standard mouse feet are made of PTFE, but they are thinner and their edges are not rounded. If you're using a slower mouse pad like the Zowie GSR, you might feel some friction. I suppose with a faster mouse pad like the AMP500 or something else from Artisan this isn't an issue. But that doesn't mean that standard mouse feet are bad. I've just been spoiled with Hyperglide and Tiger Arc mouse skates on the market. Additional Notes: • Lateral wobble on the M1 and M2 was not present on my example, as noted in some of the complaints submitted online. Maybe I got lucky or got a newer batch that fixes these issues. • With a sufficiently strong grip on the sides of the mouse, I could not reproduce the problems with the operation of the side buttons. In fact, the sidewalls didn't sag at all. • I shook the mouse well and it didn't rattle. • Honestly, at $50, the MM710 gives you better value than any other ultra-lightweight mouse on the market today. • Shape is very important when choosing a mouse. Although the MM710 is quite small, the wider and higher backrest makes a big difference in comfort. The claw grip is perfect for my hand size. Comparing this shape to the Finalmouse UL2, I just couldn't get a comfortable grip without switching to a fingertip grip due to the thinner, shorter spine.