Redragon M810 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse, 10000 DPI Wired/Wireless Gamer Mouse w/Rapid Fire Key, 8 Macro Buttons, 45-Hour Reliable Power Capacity and RGB Backlit for PC/Mac/Laptop

For the money, this is a solid option.Don't fall for a company's marketing. Just get a mouse that has a solid connection, decent battery life and a few extra buttons. That's what this is. Nothing fancy but works fine with no issues to report. Don't waste your money on a mouse that is like $50 or over.

I am using this mouse primarily for gaming, so features like sensitivity control, comfort and latency are important for me.This mouse does all of these well. In fact, I think it would be easier for everyone if I just list the few minor things I don't like:The texture on the right side of the mouse irritated my pinky a bit, but I either got used to it or started holding my pinky differently so I do not really notice anymore.The "rapid fire" button only does three click bursts. I cannot even find a way to change this in the reddragon software -- you can change the function of the button, but the rapid fire can only be done in a 3 click (or shot, in an FPS) burst. You can even change things like the speed of the burst, but not just have it go full auto clicking when held down. I would often use this button for example in games where I am managing an inventory to rapidly sell large quantities of items -- I now have to click (although only 1/3 as much as I normally would), but this still gets annoying if I am trying to dump say 100 things. My old mouse with true rapid fire would drain stuff in a second.****The downloadable software is pretty nice. You can map any button to any function and control the LED colors and patterns. The mouse stores 5 DPI settings that you can customize both in DPI scale and the color that it illuminates the mouse wheel.I was really worried about latency too, but there is no perceptible latency for me when using it wirelessly. I as a disclaimer, I do have my PC and the wireless dongle only about 3 feet from the mouse at any given time, but so far it has seemed effectively instant to me.I also have large (specifically wide) hands and this is still pretty comfortable. No more soreness than any other gaming mouse I have used after long use.I have not truly tested battery life but after a full charge, I used the mouse for about 8-9 hours in eco mode (RBG off) and was showing 90% battery life in the app.All in all, this seems to be a great mouse by any standard, let alone at the price point of $30-40. I do not think a more expensive mouse would increase my gaming experience in any way. I have only had the mouse for a few days though, so the only thing to worry about is its longevity. If the mouse stops working or acting weird, I will update this review accordingly.Edit 4/18/24: just wanted to add a positive comment about battery life. I have been using the mouse for about a month in ecomode. I use it nearly everyday for 3-4 hours and am just now charging it for the second time (the software says it is at 40%). That's definitely better than I expected when I purchased. It's USB-c so you can use whatever USB-C cable you want, and it does not have to be the one included. It will still function wirelessly while being charged. Bringing this up because I used a wireless mouse once that would shut off when charging and the only way to use it was to plug it directly into the computer while charging -- this one can be used with any power source. Very happy with that

Great mouse, smooth, nice click, charges fast. But one thing is that I don't know if the bluetooth messed with my ping when I play games. But ignore that, you really need to buy this!!!

This a great gaming mouse. Its very comfortable and the extra buttons to map do make a difference and work very well. The app interface is also really good letting you pick the color mouse, scroll er, and even the DPI feature comes in handy. The battery could be better. And i dont like that it doesn't tell you the batter level of the mouse unless you have the app open. However it is nice that the mouse comes with a type C-port and that i just plug right in when its low on power.

I picked this up a while back to use for my laptop when I work from home, and as a spare for my main desktop setup. I normally use a wired mouse with my desktop/gaming pc, but recently starting using this one in it's place for regular duties and some FPS gaming.I chose this mouse because it uses the pixart PAW3370, which is one of the top optical sensors for mice right now when it comes to tracking accuracy. I Also chose it because it has a few extra buttons on top (aside from the usual 2 side buttons). I like to bind the extra buttons on top of the mouse for some in-game functions instead of using my keyboard.the mouse is a bit heavier than the current crop of super light weight mice, but it's still way lot lighter than my old G602 that had batteries in it. it has a built-in battery, so that keeps the weight down. battery life seems pretty decent so far. I usually am online only for a few hours a day, and it's lasted a couple weeks and I have yet to charge it. it will also work in wired mode, so you can use it while it charges. it has 2 "on" modes: one with the full RGB lighting, and one that is like ECO mode, that let's you run with no lights, or with minimal lighting. both modes allow you to run 1000hz polling rates.The left and right buttons are a little stiffer than my Asus mouse, but it doesn't affect my gameplay at all, and it's only noticeable when going from one mouse to the other. the other buttons on the mouse feel good and are on par with any other well known name-brand mouse.The software is very easy to use, and is simple and lightweight. I wish more companies would make their mouse software like this. it allows you to set profiles, change lighting, bind the buttons, and program macros. then lets you save it all to the on-board mouse memory, and then you can close the software and never run it again. There are multiple DPI settings you can set, and/or turn on or off completely, a page for lighting controls, macro programming, button assignments, polling rate, speed settings, etc. Basically all the typical mouse settings you'd ever need.After matching the dpi to my other mouse, I can say this mouse performs just as well as many more expensive mice. The only difference I could feel was this mouse wasn't quite as "fast" as my other one. the mouse skates weren't as slick. I didn't mind though, and I was still able to aim accurately and quickly.After a few days I noticed that there was some plastic pealing up on one of the mouse skates. They have a protective film on them! this wasn't noticeable before, but after I peeled off all of the film, the mouse was sliding faster and easier, so make sure you check the mouse skates for the film.