Monday, August 6th 2018

GIGABYTE Releases AORUS M5 Gaming Mouse - 16000 DPI, RGB, Omron Switches

GIGABYTE, the world's leading premium gaming hardware manufacturer, today announced the release of new AORUS gaming gear, the highly customizable AORUS M5 Gaming Mouse. Unveiled earlier at COMPUTEX 2018, this gaming mouse received much attention for its unlimited customization options. The revolutionary weight distribution system allows users to adjust the balance and find the optimal mouse weight for maximum control and flexibility. Powered by an advanced optical engine, the AORUS M5 is a perfect gaming weapon with pinpoint precision. The wired mouse offers incredible click response with the top-quality 50-million-click Omron switches, customizable RGB lighting and a clean, streamlined profile to meet the needs that gamers crave for the most.
Real 16000 Dpi Optical Sensor

AORUS M5 boasts an enthusiast-grade 16000 dpi optical sensor (Pixart 3389), capable of 400 ips and 50G acceleration, that gives you the ultimate accuracy for competitive gaming. Adjustability in 50 dpi increments further allows you to make a seamless transition from your old mouse by fine-tuning the level that precisely fits your play style.

Find Your Optimal Weight and Balance
The revolutionary weight distribution system allows you to customize the center of gravity and weight range from 118g to 130.5g for speed, accuracy, and performance while gaming.
50-Million-Click Omron Switch
The Japanese Omron switches on both buttons provide the most comfortable experience with crisp, tactile response at your fingertips. The switches are also engineered to guarantee extended life time of over 50 million clicks.

RGB Fusion
Using AORUS Engine software, users are able to customize lighting with up to 16.7 million colors and numerous patterns to match their personal style and gaming setup. The lighting can be synchronized with AORUS RGB Fusion products.
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11 Comments on GIGABYTE Releases AORUS M5 Gaming Mouse - 16000 DPI, RGB, Omron Switches

#1
RejZoR
Anyone actually gaming at 16000 DPI? Coz at such DPI, you just mildly nudge a mouse and the cursor will move for 5 kilometers... I used to be running at around 3500-4000 DPI and it was just to sensitive. Went back to more comfy 1600 DPI and it's perfect.
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#2
DeathtoGnomes
Bring on the RGB!!!

wait... damn its already here.
Posted on Reply
#3
micropage7
RejZoRAnyone actually gaming at 16000 DPI? Coz at such DPI, you just mildly nudge a mouse and the cursor will move for 5 kilometers... I used to be running at around 3500-4000 DPI and it was just to sensitive. Went back to more comfy 1600 DPI and it's perfect.
Yeah, sometimes i feel it's for marketing since many people think that more dpi will serve them better
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#4
EntropyZ
It's shaped like pretty much every Razer mouse clone. I have an A4Tech Bloody V3 that might as well be the same mouse and it doesn't need crazy DPI options, sure the sensor is probably not that good, but the shape of the mouse is most important if you plan to use one for long periods.
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#6
JAKra
A word about the Omron switches.
My Razer Deathadder had Omron switches that failed about 2 years after purchase, right after warranty expired. I had issues with double click's.
They where supposed to be 30-Million-Click Omron switches...I don't play that much. :)
I took it apart de-soldered the switches (Omron China) and soldered some new Omron Japan made ones. No issues so far.
On the failed switches the copper(?) parts had oxidation marks. I live in Hungary, not a humid climate country.
So back to this article, it highlights that the Omron switches are Japan made.:rockout:
Posted on Reply
#7
TheLostSwede
News Editor
RejZoRAnyone actually gaming at 16000 DPI? Coz at such DPI, you just mildly nudge a mouse and the cursor will move for 5 kilometers... I used to be running at around 3500-4000 DPI and it was just to sensitive. Went back to more comfy 1600 DPI and it's perfect.
That high, no, but I've had to increase the DPI to play some games comfortably on my 4K screen, as otherwise it takes too long to move the mouse across the screen.
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#9
natr0n
Got my mouse up to 4400 dpi currently.
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#10
Minus Infinity
TheLostSwedeThat high, no, but I've had to increase the DPI to play some games comfortably on my 4K screen, as otherwise it takes too long to move the mouse across the screen.
Yeah I think is the reason we are seeing such high dpi's now. More and more people are using 4k TO game, with Xbox X able to run them and PC's able to run alot of games at 4K and 4K gaming monitors becoming better specced, higher refresh, lower latency etc.
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#11
Prima.Vera
You can increase to max DPI and then reduce the sensitivity, common!
Sensitivity =/= DPI
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