Rankings
The Attack Shark X11 is a lightweight 63 g wireless mouse with a high-end PAW3311 sensor, 1000 Hz polling and an RGB magnetic charging dock. It trades a slightly heavier feel and non-disableable dock lighting for added convenience. Ideal for budget-conscious gamers who want a dock and RGB without breaking the bank.
The Logitech G305 LIGHTSPEED is a wireless gaming mouse that excels with a HERO 12K sensor, ultra-low latency and exceptional 250-hour battery life. Its relatively heavy weight and small ergonomic footprint limit comfort for larger hands and left-handed users. Ideal for small-to-medium hand sizes, budget-conscious travelers, and FPS gamers who prioritize performance over ultra-light weight.
The Razer Basilisk V3 X HyperSpeed is a right-handed ergonomic wireless mouse featuring an 18K optical sensor and long-lasting battery life. Its weight of around 110 g and limited side button count may deter users seeking ultra-light or highly customizable layouts. Ideal for FPS and MMO gamers who value precision and wireless convenience.
The HyperX Pulsefire Haste 2 Pro 4K is a 61 g wireless mouse with native 4000 Hz polling, a 26K sensor up to 26,000 DPI, and up to 90 hours of battery life. Its single onboard profile and lower Bluetooth polling rate limit customization and competitive Bluetooth use. It excels for esports athletes demanding ultra-low latency wireless performance.
The Razer Orochi V2 is an ultra-lightweight wireless mouse delivering up to 18,000 DPI, dual Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz connectivity, and up to 950 hours of battery life. Its lack of RGB lighting and limited onboard profiles, plus a small ambidextrous shape, may not suit users wanting extensive customization or larger grips. Perfect for mobile gamers and esports players who need portability and high performance.
The Attack Shark X3 offers an ultra-light 49 g chassis, a high-end PAW3395 sensor with 26 k DPI, and tri-mode connectivity with up to 200 hours of battery life. However, click latency can be inconsistent and the actual weight may exceed the advertised figure. Ideal for budget-conscious gamers who prioritize portability and battery endurance.
The Redragon M801 is a rechargeable wireless mouse offering dual-mode connectivity, 9 programmable buttons, and up to 16,000 DPI with RGB lighting. At 120 g it is heavier than many competitors and its software can be complex for newcomers. It fits budget-focused MMO players who value macro flexibility and long battery life.
The ASUS ROG Spatha X is a heavyweight wireless mouse aimed at MMO/MOBA players, offering 12 programmable buttons, a magnetic charging dock and a 19 k DPI sensor. Its bulk and lack of Bluetooth or functional onboard memory are notable drawbacks. Best for large-handed palm-grip gamers who prioritize button count and build quality over lightweight performance.
| Attribute | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
22,000 dpi | 26,000 dpibest | 12,000 dpi | 18,000 dpi | 26,000 dpibest | 18,000 dpi | 16,000 dpi | 19,000 dpi | |
| ↓ lower better | 63 g | 49 gbest | 95.25 g | 110 g | 61 g | 59 g | 120 g | 168 g |
1,000 Hz | 1,000 Hz | 1,000 Hz | — | 4,000 Hzbest | — | — | 1,000 Hz | |
5 | — | 6 | 9 | 6 | — | 9 | 12best | |
65 hours | 200 hours | 250 hours | 535 hours | 90 hours | 950 hoursbest | 70 hours | 67 hours | |
128 mm | 118.5 mm | 116.6 mm | 130 mm | 124.3 mm | 108.2 mm | 122 mm | 137 mmbest | |
64 mm | 61 mm | 62.23 mm | 75 mm | 66.8 mm | 38.61 mm | 82 mm | 89 mmbest | |
40 mm | 39.7 mm | 2.54 mm | 42.5 mm | 1 mm | 62.74 mmbest | 42 mm | 2.54 mm |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sensors(1) | ||||||||
Sensor Type | PixArt PAW3311 | PixArt PAW3395 | HERO | Razer 5G Advanced 18K Optical | HyperX 26K Sensor | Razer 5G Advanced | PAW3335 | — |
Battery & Power(1) | ||||||||
Battery Life (hours) | 65 hours | 200 hours | 250 hours | 535 hours | 90 hours | 950 hours | 70 hours | 67 hours |
Build & Design(4) | ||||||||
Weight (g) | 63 g | 49 g | 95.25 g | 110 g | 61 g | 59 g | 120 g | 168 g |
Length (mm) | 128 mm | 118.5 mm | 116.6 mm | 130 mm | 124.3 mm | 108.2 mm | 122 mm | 137.0 mm |
Width (mm) | 64 mm | 61 mm | 62.23 mm | 75 mm | 66.8 mm | 38.61 mm | 82 mm | 89.0 mm |
Height (mm) | 40 mm | 39.7 mm | 2.54 mm | 42.5 mm | 1 mm | 62.74 mm | 42 mm | 2.54 mm |
Controls(3) | ||||||||
Programmable Buttons | 5 | — | 6 | 9 | 6 | — | 9 | 12 |
Switch Type | HUANO | Kailh Black Mamba | — | Razer Mechanical Mouse Switches Gen-2 | — | Razer Mechanical | — | ROG Micro Switches |
Grip Type | — | — | — | palm, claw, fingertip | — | — | claw/palm | Right-handed |
Lighting(1) | ||||||||
RGB Lighting | true | true | — | true | true | false | true | true |
Performance(3) | ||||||||
Maximum DPI (dpi) | 22000 dpi | 26000 dpi | 12000 dpi | 18000 dpi | 26000 dpi | 18000 dpi | 16000 dpi | 19000 dpi |
Polling Rate (Hz) | 1000 Hz | 1000 Hz | 1000 Hz | — | 4000 Hz | — | — | 1000 Hz |
Acceleration (g) | 40 g | 50 g | 40 g | — | 50 g | 40 g | 40 g | — |
Connectivity(3) | ||||||||
Connectivity Type | Tri-Mode | Tri-mode | wireless | Wireless | Wireless | Wireless | Wireless | Wireless |
Wireless Technology | Bluetooth 5.2, 2.4GHz | 2.4 GHz | LIGHTSPEED | Razer HyperSpeed 2.4GHz, Bluetooth | 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth 5.0 | Bluetooth, 2.4GHz | 2.4GHz | 2.4 GHz RF |
Cable Length (mm) | 1800 mm | — | — | — | 1800 mm | — | 1830 mm | — |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers commend the Attack Shark X11 for delivering premium-level tracking and low-latency performance at a budget price, especially noting its 1,000 Hz polling and accurate PAW3311 sensor. They also appreciate the ergonomic ambidextrous shape and the convenience of the magnetic dock, while flagging the non-disableable RGB lighting and the side-button edge design as minor drawbacks.
Everyday users consistently praise the X11's feather-light feel, long battery life, and the useful grip-tape and dock accessories, often rating it near perfect for marathon gaming. Recurring complaints focus on the button edge interference in rapid-click titles, a heavy scroll-wheel click, weak grip-tape adhesive, and the dock's always-on RGB lights.
“great mouse”
“lights are annoying with no off switch”
“pinpoint accuracy and extreme responsiveness for professional gaming”
Choose the G305 if you need a budget-friendly, lightweight mouse without Bluetooth and can accept lower DPI.
Professional reviewers commend the ATTACK SHARK X3 for its solid construction, high-end PAW3395 sensor and versatile tri-mode connectivity, especially the inclusion of Bluetooth at this price point. However, they note that click latency and speed-related accuracy variation fall short of competitive-grade expectations, and the stock skates and scroll wheel design are seen as areas needing improvement.
Everyday users appreciate the mouse's sturdy feel, lightweight profile, and the value delivered by its feature set, often highlighting the smooth sensor performance after a firmware update and the convenience of Bluetooth. Recurring complaints focus on the average stock PTFE feet, a weight that is slightly higher than advertised, missing wireless receiver in some boxes, and a scroll wheel that lacks free-scroll or tilt.
Professional reviewers commend the G305 for its HERO sensor accuracy, ultra-low 1 ms LIGHTSPEED latency, and impressive 250-hour battery life, all packaged at an affordable price. However, they criticize its 99 g weight, small ergonomics for larger hands, lack of advanced scroll options, and reliance on a non-rechargeable AA battery, making it less ideal for ultralight or left-handed users.
Everyday users love the mouse's long battery endurance, precise tracking, and travel-friendly size, often citing great value for the price. Common complaints revolve around the relatively heavy weight, cramped fit for larger hands, occasional side-button mushiness, and the need to replace AA batteries.
Professional reviewers commend the Basilisk V3 X HyperSpeed for its high-end 18K sensor, ultra-low click latency, and impressive battery endurance, while also highlighting its ergonomic right-handed design and rich Chroma lighting. The main criticisms focus on its relatively heavy weight and the limited number of side buttons compared to dedicated MMO mice, as well as the absence of a modular weight system.
Everyday users largely appreciate the mouse's long battery life, comfortable thumb-rest ergonomics, and extensive RGB customization. Feedback frequently notes the convenience of wireless operation and the usefulness of nine programmable buttons, with no major recurring complaints evident in the available data.
Professional reviewers commend the HyperX Pulsefire Haste 2 Pro 4K for its groundbreaking native 4KHz wireless polling, feather-light 61 g chassis, precise 26K sensor, and long battery life, while also noting limitations such as the low Bluetooth polling rate, single onboard profile, and ergonomics that may not suit larger hands. NVIDIA Reflex validation further solidifies its appeal for low-latency competitive play.
Everyday users consistently praise the mouse's lightweight feel, impressive battery endurance, smooth 4KHz tracking, and the glide provided by its PTFE skates, while expressing concerns about battery drain with lighting on, the lack of multiple onboard profiles, and the symmetrical shape's fit for larger hands.
Professional reviewers consider the Orochi V2 a standout in the wireless gaming mouse segment, praising its feather-light weight, dual-mode connectivity, ultra-low click latency and the high-end 5G sensor. They commend the ergonomic redesign and adjustable lift-off distance, while noting the trade-off between 2.4 GHz performance and battery endurance and the limited customization due to a single onboard profile and no RGB lighting.
Everyday users love the mouse's portability, astonishing battery life in Bluetooth mode, precise tracking and durable mechanical switches. Common praise centers on the sub-60 g weight and flexibility of dual connectivity, while recurring complaints focus on reduced battery life when using the 2.4 GHz dongle, the small form factor for larger hands, and the lack of RGB or extensive profile storage.
Professional reviewers commend the M801 for its pinpoint accuracy, ultra-quick wired and wireless response, and robust feature set including nine programmable buttons and high DPI. The build quality, magnetic dongle storage, and comprehensive software are highlighted as strong points, though the lack of Mac support and unspecified switch durability are noted as minor drawbacks.
Everyday users generally praise the mouse for its smooth dual-mode performance, vibrant RGB lighting, and the convenience of long battery life with Type-C charging. Common themes include appreciation for the extensive macro capabilities and occasional frustration with the software learning curve and the mouse's heavier weight compared to lighter competitors.
Professional reviewers commend the Spatha X for its solid construction, low click latency, high polling rate, and upgraded USB-C connectivity with a magnetic dock. The 19,000 dpi sensor and 12 programmable buttons are seen as strong points for MMO/MOBA play. However, they criticize its 168 g weight, large footprint, limited side buttons, lack of Bluetooth, and the non-functional onboard memory, noting that it falls short for users seeking ultra-light or highly portable solutions.
Everyday users with large hands love the mouse's comfort, palm-grip feel, and the convenience of the magnetic dock and extra cables. They appreciate the responsive clicks and programmable buttons for macro-heavy games. Recurring complaints focus on the mouse's heavy and bulky nature, lack of Bluetooth, and the disappointment that onboard memory does not work, making it less appealing for travel or lightweight gaming setups.
