For the price I paid (about $26) this is a quality gaming mouse! It looks silly and useless in the photo, but it works pretty well in every way. Responsiveness: The high polling rate makes it very responsive and I haven't had any issues with misinterpreted movements yet. Weight: This is about average weight. It's nice even though you can't change the weight. Size: It's not as big as the Zowie FK1, but still big enough for my huge hands. Mouse Pad Detection: Works on all my surfaces (shiny mouse

I was skeptical about the buttons at first but as I have so many problems pressing the buttons on the side of the mouse I decided to give it a try. It's a little hard to get the hang of, but after a while I'm fine. Definitely an improvement in my gaming performance. The mouse itself is NOT weighted (as I'm used to) which I don't really like, but it's tolerable. I've thrown this thing off the couch onto the floor about 6 times (it keeps slipping off my mouse pad next to me) and it still works…

My G600 (which I used on my left hand although it's not reversible) has broken (the right button broke after three years of daily use ('flaky', and that's typical of the G600 - it just doesn't last long) but I bought this one for, say, $15. But there's no free lunch, and a major downside to this mouse is that the wheel doesn't tilt left and right like all expensive Logitech mice do, and as such you can't assign macros to tilt. For those who don't use them, this is OO, but for m, this is a big…

The main advantage of this mouse is that it has programmable buttons and built-in memory. The onboard memory basically allows you to save your mouse settings and then transfer them to another computer to keep those programmed buttons working. Without built-in memory, programmable keys only work on the computer on which the software is installed. So this becomes important when you move your mouse between different computers or work in a place where you don't have administrator rights to install…

Great mouse, especially for the price. The fact that it has a "compressed" body makes all the buttons comfortable to use. I had (well, still have) a much more expensive Logitech gaming mouse (g700s) and the mouse layout and button placement rendered almost all unusable. Thanks to the shortened design, you can easily and intuitively move your index and middle finger over each of the top buttons. Works very well with the G13 left hand gamepad. The automatic game detection settings work for both…

First off, this is the most ergonomically comfortable mouse I've ever used. It feels like it was made for my hand. I would say I have medium to large hands but very thin; not fleshy hands. However, I still think the mouse is suitable for people with meaty hands. The second thing I like is the location of additional buttons. Most gaming mice have buttons on the sides so you can press them with your thumb, but in my opinion, pressing buttons with your thumb doesn't feel as natural as pressing…