The right-handed ergonomic Model D 2 Pro 4K/8KHz Edition is the director successor to the Model D Wireless. Unlike the latter, the D2 Pro does without RGB lighting and holes to achieve a weight of just 62 g. The latest BAMF 2.0 sensor along with optical switches for the main buttons are used, and up to 8000 Hz polling in wired mode or 4000 Hz in wireless mode are possible, with up to 80 hours of battery life.
Logitech thoroughly updates their G Pro X Superlight: New hybrid optical switches are used for the main buttons, coupled with the latest HERO 2 sensor and true 4000 Hz wireless polling. Charging is now possible through USB Type-C, and Logitech advertises up to 104 hours of battery life.
The ambidextrous Rapoo VT9 Air comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, Omron switches for the main buttons, and a 61 g lightweight build. In addition, it is capable of true 8000 Hz in both wired and wireless operation, and up to 160 hours of battery life are cited.
Compared to the regular Model O 2 Wireless, the Pro 4K/8KHz Edition does several things differently. It comes with wired 8000 Hz polling, wireless 4000 Hz polling, optical main button switches, and no holes, yet manages to weigh no more than 59 g, albeit at the cost of no RGB lighting.
The original Glorious Model I finally gets the wireless treatment with the Model I 2 Wireless. Weighing 74 g, this right-handed ergonomic mouse comes with the latest BAMF 2.0 sensor, Glorious main button switches, Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz connectivity, full RGB lighting, and up to 210 hours of battery life.
Fantech's latest release is the ambidextrous Helios II Pro. Weighing no more than 55 g, the solid-shell Helios II Pro comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, TTC optical main button switches, Bluetooth connectivity, and through a separately available dongle, true 4000 Hz wireless polling can be enabled.
The ambidextrous AJ199 4K comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor and polling rates of up to 4000 Hz in wireless operation. Huano switches are used for the main buttons, and despite weighing no more than 63 g, a massive 900 mAh battery is used, promising up to 300 hours of battery life.
The main difference between the Pulsar X2V2 and X2H is shape. Whereas the hump on the X2V2 sits rather low, the X2H has a high hump. The X2H still comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor as well as optical main button switches, and the weight too is similar at 52 g and 54 g for the two sizes.
The ambidextrous Incott HPC01M Pro is among the few mice coming with hot-swappable main button switches. In addition, it comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, a weight of 61 g, and up to 94 hours of battery life. In conjunction with a dedicated dongle, the HPC01M Pro is also capable of true 4000 Hz wireless polling.
The ambidextrous Pulsar X2V2 is a thorough overhaul of the X2. At 51 g, the X2V2 is a decent bit lighter, comes with an improved custom scroll wheel encoder, and now utilizes optical switches for the main buttons. PixArt's PAW3395 sensor is still used, and Pulsar cites up to 100 hours of battery life. Lastly, the X2V2 supports true 4000 Hz wireless polling with a separately available dongle.
Compared to previous versions of the M800, the M800 Ultra is significantly lighter at 52 g. The M800 Ultra comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, Huano main button switches, and up to 60 hours of battery life. In addition, it is capable of true 4000 Hz polling when used with its separately available 4K dongle.
Another variant of the ambidextrous M800 Pro, the Highspeed comes with 8000 Hz wired and 2000 Hz wireless polling, along with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, Huano switches for the main buttons, up to 70 hours of battery life, and a weight of 72 g.
The ASUS TUF M3 gaming mouse receives a thorough update with the M3 Gen II. At 59 g, the right-handed ergonomic M3 Gen II is much lighter, and comes with PixArt's PAW3318 sensor capable of 8000 CPI along with main buttons rated for 60 million clicks, for a wallet-friendly $24.99.
After the highly successful Atlantis, LAMZU presents a new shape with the right-handed ergonomic Thorn. Along with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, the 54 g Thorn also comes with optical main buttons to prevent double-clicking and up to 80 hours of battery life.
After several iterations of their original XM1 shape, Endgame gear finally presents a new design with the OP1we. Smaller than the XM1, the OP1we comes with PixArt's PAW3370 sensor, Kailh GO optical main button switches, a weight of 58 g, and a battery life of around 60 hours.
Made of Magnesium, the right-handed ergonomic StormBreaker is exceptionally light at just 51 g. Another novelty is the sensor position being adjustable to one's liking. In addition, it comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, Omron switches for the main buttons, 4000 Hz wireless polling, and up to 120 hours of battery life.
To achieve its impressive weight of just 60 g, the ambidextrous Corsair M75 Air sacrifices RGB lighting. On the performance side, the M75 Air features Corsair's Marksman sensor capable of 26,000 CPI, optical main button switches, and both 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth connectivity, for up to 100 hours of battery life.
Weighing 80 g with the included AA-battery, the ambidextrous Viper V3 Hyperspeed not only debuts a revised shape, but also comes with Razer's Focus Pro 30K sensor, second-gen Razer mechanical switches, and up to 280 hours of battery life, along with support for true 8000 Hz wireless polling through the HyperPolling Wireless Dongle.
Conceived for both FPS and MOBAs and equipped with 11 programmable buttons, the ambidextrous Nightsabre Wireless comes with Corsair's Marksman sensor capable of 26,000 CPI, optical main button switches, as well as both 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth connectivity, for up to 100 hours of battery life.
As the successor to the well-received Viper Mini, the ambidextrous Cobra features Razer's cutting-edge optical main button switches, an upgraded sensor, and maintains its weight at 57 g, complemented by pure PTFE feet.
Primarily an MMO mouse, the right-handed ergonomic Darkstar Wireless packs everything Corsair has to offer: Marksman 26,000 CPI sensor, optical main button switches, 15 fully programmable buttons, rich RGB lighting, both 2.4 GHz wireless and Bluetooth, and up to 80 hours of battery life.
With the Scimitar Elite Wireless, Corsair finally cuts the cord on their classic MMO mouse. The Scimitar Elite Wireless has no less than 16 programmable buttons, and the 12-button side panel can be moved horizontally for optimum hand comfort. Both 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth are supported, for up to 150 hours of battery life, and optical main button switches guarantee no double-clicking.
Weighing no more than 55 g, the ambidextrous M3S Varun comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, TTC Gold switches for the main buttons, as well as both Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz wireless connectivity, the latter of which even supports a polling rate of 2000 Hz, with up to 80 hours of battery life at 1000 Hz.
Much like the Fantech Aria, the Zaopin Z1 Pro takes the Razer Orochi shape and combines it with an internal battery, along with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, Huano main button switches, and a 52 g lightweight design, for a wallet-friendly $49.99.
Glorious updates their ambidextrous Model O Wireless with the Model O 2 Wireless: Aside from a different look, the sensor has been upgraded to the BAMF 2.0, and both 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.2 are supported now, with up to 210 hours of battery life.
