Wireless Gaming Mice
Wireless gaming mice compared on the specs that actually decide how one feels and how often you charge it: weight, the polling rate you get in the box rather than the one hidden behind a separate dongle, sensor DPI, rated battery life, switch type, and hand shape.
 ASUS ROG Harpe Ace Aim Lab Edition | 8.3 One of its generation's best esports mice with a flawless sensor and neutral 54g shape, limited only by 1000Hz polling and high cost. | 54 g | 1,000 Hz It ships at 1000Hz wireless out of the box and only climbs to 8000Hz by buying the ASUS ROG Polling Rate Booster separately, and at those high rates battery drops sharply from the rated 90 hours (roughly quartered). | 36,000 dpi | 90 hours ASUS rates 90 hours over 2.4GHz with RGB lighting off. Since the mouse is capped at 1000Hz, that figure is at 1000Hz. With default breathing lighting ASUS cites ~79 hours; Bluetooth is quoted up to 99 hours. | Mechanical Main buttons use ROG Micro Switches (mechanical) rated for 70 million clicks. The 'optical' label on some retailer listings refers to the 36,000 DPI ROG AimPoint optical sensor, not the switches. | Ambidextrous |
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 ASUS ROG Keris II Ace | 8.6 Called near-perfection: a 54g solid-shell ergo with an elite sensor and 4K/8K polling that reviewers rank among the very best at its price. | 54 g | 4,000 Hz The ROG Polling Rate Booster is included in the box, so it reaches 4000Hz wireless (8000Hz only when wired) with nothing extra to buy, though high polling roughly quarters the 107-hour battery life. | 42,000 dpi | 107 hours ASUS-rated 107 hours over 2.4GHz RF with lighting OFF (67 hours with default lighting on); figure is at the standard 1000Hz polling rate, not the 4000Hz Booster mode, which drains far faster. | Optical ROG 100M optical micro switches, rated 100-million-click lifespan. | Right-handed Right-handed ergonomic/contoured shell tuned by pro FPS players; not ambidextrous. |
 BenQ Zowie EC2-CW | 6.3 Beloved driverless shape and solid tracking, but 77g weight, 3200 DPI and 1000Hz feel dated for a premium price justified mostly by pedigree. | 77 g | 1,000 Hz The EC2-CW polls at up to 1000Hz over its included Enhanced Receiver with no higher-polling option, and DPI deliberately tops out at 3200 by Zowie's driverless design, rated for about 70 hours of wireless use. | 3,200 dpi PixArt PAW3370 sensor; on-mouse DPI steps of 400/800/1600/3200, max 3200. | 70 hours ZOWIE rates 70 hours wirelessly with constant movement. The EC2-CW tops out at 1000Hz, so the figure is effectively quoted at 1000Hz. The mouse has no RGB lighting. | Mechanical Reviewers report Huano (Black Shell Blue Dot) mechanical main-button switches rated ~10M clicks; ZOWIE's spec table does not name the switch. The 24-step scroll wheel is optical, but the main clicks are mechanical. | Right-handed |
 Corsair Darkstar Wireless | 5.6 Capable sensor and build wrecked by a polarizing side-button cluster reviewers openly panned, plus heavy weight and questionable polling at a premium price. | 96 g | 2,000 Hz Corsair rates the Darkstar at 2000Hz over its included Slipstream receiver (TechPowerUp found it effectively duplicates packets to a true 1000Hz), with no higher-polling dongle offered and high polling cutting into the 65-hour 2.4GHz battery. | 26,000 dpi | 65 hours 65 hours is Corsair's rated figure over 2.4GHz SLIPSTREAM with RGB backlighting OFF. Corsair quotes up to 80hrs over Bluetooth. With RGB on at the 2000Hz polling rate, reviewers measured roughly 20 hours. Corsair does not clearly state the polling rate the 65hr figure is quoted at. | Optical | Right-handed Asymmetrical right-handed MMO shape with a six-button side cluster wall; built for large hands, palm/claw grip. |
 Corsair M75 Air Wireless | 6.0 Good 60g shape and sensor undercut by only two side buttons and an advertised 2000Hz that testing showed behaves like 1000Hz wireless. | 60 g Corsair's stated weight is 60g (listed as 60g/2.11oz on the product page). No lighter SKU; black and white variants weigh the same. | 2,000 Hz The M75 Air reaches 2000Hz over its bundled Slipstream 2.4GHz receiver with no separate dongle required, and pushing the top rate meaningfully shortens the modest 34-hour battery life versus 1000Hz. | 26,000 dpi | 34 hours 34 hours is the manufacturer's headline rating over 2.4GHz SLIPSTREAM; Corsair separately rates up to 100 hours over Bluetooth. The M75 Air has no RGB lighting, so the figure is not RGB-dependent. Corsair does not specify the polling rate the 34h figure is quoted at (presumed 1,000Hz). | Optical Optical switches (Corsair QUICKSTRIKE optical) on the main buttons; TechPowerUp confirmed they are optical, not mechanical Omron. | Ambidextrous Body shell is symmetrical (TechPowerUp and TechRadar describe it as ambidextrous), but side buttons are on the left side only, so it is practically usable right-handed; Corsair notes it is best suited to right-handed gamers despite the symmetrical shape. |
 Corsair Scimitar Elite Wireless SE | 7.0 Widely considered the best wireless MMO for its sliding 12-button grid, worth the premium if you use the wall despite the heavy 114g body. | 114 g | 1,000 Hz The Scimitar Elite Wireless SE tops out at 1000Hz over both its bundled Slipstream receiver and Bluetooth, with no higher-polling accessory offered, so there is no high-polling battery penalty against its 150-hour rating. | 33,000 dpi MARKSMAN S 33K optical sensor, up to 33,000 DPI, 750 IPS, 50G acceleration, adjustable in 1 DPI steps. | 150 hours Corsair rates up to 150 hours over 2.4GHz SLIPSTREAM with RGB off at 1,000Hz polling; up to 500 hours over Bluetooth (RGB off). Charges via USB-C in ~60 minutes. | Optical | Right-handed Right-handed MMO shape with a 12-button 3x4 side-button grid and KeySlider mechanism; contoured for right hand use. |
 Endgame Gear OP1we | 6.9 Excellent build and Kailh GO switches make it a claw-grip favorite, but the 1000Hz cap and premium price date it against 4K/8K competitors. | 58.5 g | 1,000 Hz The OP1we is fixed at 1000Hz over its bundled 2.4GHz receiver with no high-polling dongle option, which helps it reach about 60 hours of battery life. | 19,000 dpi | 60 hours Endgame Gear rates roughly 60 hours; the OP1we is a 1000Hz-only mouse, so this figure is at 1000Hz. There is no RGB on this mouse, so no lighting caveat applies. TechPowerUp corroborates around 60 hours from the 335mAh cell. | Optical Kailh GO optical main switches. | Right-handed Right-handed/ergonomic OP1 shape aimed at claw and fingertip grip. |
 Glorious Model D 2 Pro | 6.7 Competent ergo ultralight reviewers found unremarkable, with mediocre software and a 4K premium most buyers should skip for the cheaper 1K version. | 62 g Manufacturer's stated weight for the 4K/8K Edition is 62g (also cited on the Amazon listing as '62g Superlight'); the standard 1K Pro is ~60g. Glorious' marketing line 'from 57 grams' is a lightest-configuration claim, not the actual review weight. TechteamGB weighed a unit at 64g. | 4,000 Hz The 4K/8K edition includes a 4KHz 2.4GHz receiver good for 2000Hz and 4000Hz wireless, reserves 8000Hz for wired only, and running 4000Hz cuts battery from about 80 hours to roughly 35. | 26,000 dpi | 80 hours 80h is the manufacturer's headline figure quoted at 1000Hz polling (RGB off; these are single-LED mice). Reviewers note the rate roughly halves/quarters at higher polling: Tom's Hardware cites ~35h at 4000Hz. | Optical Glorious Optical Switches rated for 100 million clicks (per Glorious FAQ). | Right-handed The Model D line is Glorious' ergonomic/contoured right-hand shape (high arch), as opposed to the ambidextrous Model O. |
 Glorious Model O 2 Pro | 7.0 Strong ultralight with a proven PAW3395 sensor, but premium pricing against cheaper flagship-sensor rivals and consistently glitchy Core software cap the appeal. | 59 g 57g is the base 1K edition (lightest). The 4K/8K edition weighs 59g per Glorious and KitGuru. | 4,000 Hz The 4K/8K edition ships with a 4KHz 2.4GHz receiver for up to 4000Hz wireless, its rated 8000Hz is wired-only, and pushing 4000Hz drops battery from about 80 hours to roughly 35. | 26,000 dpi Glorious BAMF 2.0 optical sensor (rebadged PixArt PAW3395), 100-26,000 DPI, 650 IPS, 50G. | 80 hours Manufacturer-rated 80 hrs over 2.4GHz at 1000Hz polling (RGB off, no lighting on this model). Drops to ~35 hrs at 4000Hz per KitGuru/Glorious. Figure is for the 2.4GHz dongle; the Pro has no Bluetooth. | Optical Glorious Optical switches rated for 100M clicks (BAMF-series optical actuation). | Ambidextrous |
 HyperX Pulsefire Haste 2 Wireless | 7.1 Refined 61g mainstream value with solid build and battery, recommended for shape and weight rather than its lagging 1000Hz polling and carried-over quirks. | 61 g Manufacturer states 61g (mouse only). Some listings round to 60g. | 1,000 Hz The standard Haste 2 Wireless is limited to 1000Hz over its bundled 2.4GHz receiver; HyperX's 4000Hz polling lives only in the separate Pulsefire Haste 2 Pro 4K Wireless model, so this SKU carries no high-polling battery penalty against its 100-hour rating. | 26,000 dpi | 100 hours HyperX rates 'up to 100 hours' at 1000Hz over 2.4GHz with RGB lighting disabled. TechPowerUp notes HyperX does not fully specify the test conditions. | Mechanical Main buttons use HyperX-branded mechanical switches (TTC Gold, per TechPowerUp) rated for 100 million clicks; side buttons use Kailh switches. | Ambidextrous |
 Lamzu Atlantis Mini Pro | 7.5 One of the better small-hands superlights at 51g with a proven sensor and strong value, let down mainly by mediocre software and paid 4K. | 51 g Manufacturer states 51g (+/-2g), mouse only. This is the small-hand version of the ambidextrous Atlantis. | 1,000 Hz The Mini Pro is only 4K compatible and ships with a 1000Hz receiver, so 4000Hz requires Lamzu's 4K dongle bought separately (the separate Atlantis Mini 4K SKU includes it), and 4K polling roughly quarters battery from its rated 70 hours. | 26,000 dpi | 70 hours Lamzu's headline rating is 70 hours over 2.4GHz. Figure is quoted at 1000Hz polling; the mouse has no RGB. Running the optional 4K/4000Hz dongle roughly quarters real-world battery life. | Mechanical Huano mechanical switches (blue shell, pink plunger) on the main buttons. Note the separate Champion Edition uses optical switches instead. | Ambidextrous |
 Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 | 9.0 Pro-proven benchmark with a flawless sensor and true 8K polling through the standard receiver, docked slightly for the slippery plain coating and steep price. | 60 g | 8,000 Hz The bundled LIGHTSPEED receiver reaches the full 8000Hz wireless out of the box with no extra dongle to buy, but running 8kHz drops the 95-hour battery to roughly a quarter (about 19 hours). | 44,000 dpi The HERO 2 sensor is now rated to 44,000 DPI/CPI (per Logitech's current spec sheet, Amazon and Best Buy listings). The mouse launched in 2023 advertised at 32,000 DPI, and some retailers (Newegg, Micro Center) still list 32,000; the ceiling was raised to 44,000 via firmware. Real-world usable DPI is far lower. | 95 hours Logitech's headline 95 hours is quoted at 1000Hz polling. This mouse has no RGB. Battery falls sharply with polling rate: roughly ~60h at 2000Hz, ~40h at 4000Hz, and ~20h at 8000Hz per reviewer testing, which is the whole reason this sheet normalizes to the 1000Hz rated figure. | Optical-mechanical hybrid Logitech LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical main switches (mechanical tactile feel with an optical actuation signal, marketed as immune to double-click wear). Teardowns identify the underlying part as an Omron D2FP-FH1. | Ambidextrous Symmetrical ambidextrous body shell, but side buttons are on the left side only, so it is practically usable right-handed. Approx. 125 x 63.5 x 40 mm. |
 Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Dex | 8.1 Same elite internals in an ergonomic shell, but reviewers found the contoured grip awkward and the price hard to justify over the standard version. | 60 g | 8,000 Hz Its included LIGHTSPEED receiver hits the full 8000Hz wireless in-box with no separate dongle needed, though pushing polling to 8kHz cuts battery from 95 hours to around 19. | 44,000 dpi | 95 hours Logitech's 95-hour rating is quoted at 1000Hz polling; the mouse has no RGB to disable. Reviewers (Tom's Hardware, PC Gamer) note it falls to roughly 19-20 hours when running 8000Hz polling with optical-only click reporting enabled. | Optical-mechanical hybrid Logitech LIGHTFORCE main switches, a hybrid optical-mechanical design. | Right-handed Ergonomic/contoured right-handed shape (the 'Dex' variant of the symmetrical Superlight 2). |
 Logitech G 309 Lightspeed | 7.8 Sub-$80 street price buys reliable tracking, crisp clicks and huge AA battery life, punching above its weight despite the taller build and 1000Hz cap. | 86 g 86 g with a single AA battery installed (base/as-sold config). Drops to 68 g when the battery is removed and the mouse is powered by a Logitech POWERPLAY mousepad, per Logitech's official spec page. | 1,000 Hz The G309 maxes at 1000Hz on its bundled LIGHTSPEED receiver with no high-polling upgrade available, which helps it reach 300-plus hours on a single AA battery. | 25,600 dpi | 300 hours Logitech rates 300+ hours over Lightspeed 2.4GHz at the 1000 Hz/1 ms report rate (there is no RGB on this mouse, so no lighting caveat). Bluetooth extends this to 600+ hours. Uses one AA alkaline battery. | Optical-mechanical hybrid Logitech LIGHTFORCE hybrid switches (optical actuation with a mechanical feel) on the two main buttons. | Ambidextrous |
 Logitech G 502 X Plus | 7.3 Feature-rich palm-grip flagship with a great scroll and buttons, held back by 106g heft and a 1000Hz ceiling in a lightweight era. | 106 g Stated ~106g for the mouse only; the G502 X Plus keeps RGB and drops the old adjustable-weight system of the G502 HERO. | 1,000 Hz The G502 X Plus tops out at 1000Hz wireless on its bundled LIGHTSPEED receiver with no higher-polling option, so battery holds at the rated 130 hours with RGB off. | 25,600 dpi | 130 hours Manufacturer rates up to 130 hours with RGB lighting off (quoted at the standard 1000Hz LIGHTSPEED report rate); this drops to 37 hours with RGB set to always-on. | Optical-mechanical hybrid Logitech LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical main switches (mechanical feel with optical actuation). | Right-handed |
 Pulsar X2V3 | 7.7 Safe high-quality all-rounder with a top-tier grippy coating and flawless XS-1 sensor, though weak side buttons and non-record weight keep it off the podium. | 52 g Manufacturer states 52g (+/-1g) for the Size 2 / Medium (Amazon and pulsar.gg product page). The Size 1 / Mini is rated 51g. Independent review units measured ~53g (nookyyy, MaxGaming spec sheet). Value shown is the medium/flagship configuration. | 1,000 Hz The standard X2 v3 box carries only a 1000Hz receiver, so 4000/8000Hz wireless needs Pulsar's 8K dongle bought separately, and running 8K roughly quarters battery life from its rated 70 hours. | 32,000 dpi Sensor is the Pulsar XS-1, a custom bin of the PixArt PAW3950 (750 IPS, 50g accel). | 70 hours Pulsar's own product page does not publish a headline hours figure. Spec aggregators (e.g. TurboVS) list ~70h over 2.4GHz, which corresponds to 1000Hz with lighting off; treat as approximate. As a worst-case data point, nookyyy cites ~12h at the max 8000Hz polling rate with lighting on, consistent with 8K roughly quartering runtime. | Optical Main buttons use Raesha SMT optical switches (~80M rated); side buttons and scroll wheel use Kailh mechanical micro switches. | Ambidextrous Symmetrical (ambidextrous) shell with a wide waist / low hump aimed at claw and fingertip grips; side buttons are on the left only, so it is intended for right-hand use despite the symmetrical body. |
 Razer Basilisk V3 Pro 35K | 7.0 Polished and loaded but an iterative refresh reviewers say adds little, weighed down at 112g with true 8K locked behind a separate dongle. | 112 g Razer's stated weight is 112g, mouse only (no cable/dongle). | 1,000 Hz Polls at 1000Hz out of the box, with 8000Hz unlocked only by the separately sold HyperPolling Wireless Dongle (or 4000Hz via the Mouse Dock Pro), and high polling roughly quarters the 140-hour 2.4GHz battery life. | 35,000 dpi | 140 hours Razer rates up to 140 hours over HyperSpeed 2.4GHz, quoted at 1000Hz with RGB lighting off (up to 210 hours over Bluetooth). Running the optional 8000Hz mode roughly quarters real-world runtime. | Optical Razer Optical Mouse Switches Gen-3, 0.2ms actuation, 90-million-click rated lifecycle. | Right-handed Right-handed ergonomic body with a signature thumb rest and a side-button wall. |
 Razer Cobra Pro | 6.6 Well-built do-everything mouse whose value suffers: pricey before the extra HyperPolling dongle, heavier than esports rivals, and not the top pick anywhere. | 77 g | 1,000 Hz Uses the included 1000Hz HyperSpeed dongle by default, and its 4000Hz maximum is reachable only with the separately sold HyperPolling Wireless Dongle, which drops battery from about 100 hours to roughly a third. | 30,000 dpi | 100 hours Razer's headline 100 hours is over 2.4GHz HyperSpeed at 1000Hz (RGB behavior unstated, typically minimized/off). Bluetooth is rated up to 170 hours. Running the HyperPolling dongle at 4000Hz drops it to about 33 hours per Razer. | Optical | Ambidextrous Symmetrical (ambidextrous) body, but two side buttons are on the left side only, so it is practically a right-hand mouse; RTINGS describes it as a symmetrical shape. |
 Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro | 8.9 Called practically perfect for right-handed FPS, with a beloved shape and elite low-latency switches, only dinged for MSRP and the extra-cost 8K dongle. | 63 g Razer states 63g for the black Classic Base SKU; the white SKU is listed at 64g. Base/lightest configuration used. | 1,000 Hz The standalone retail box includes only the 1000Hz HyperSpeed dongle, and hitting the sensor's true 8000Hz ceiling needs Razer's HyperPolling Wireless Dongle bought separately, which cuts the 90-hour battery to roughly a quarter. | 30,000 dpi Razer Focus Pro 30K optical sensor, 750 IPS, 70G. | 90 hours Rated 'up to 90 hours' at 1000Hz over 2.4GHz HyperSpeed (no RGB on this mouse). Razer notes using 4000Hz polling drops it to ~24 hours; 8000Hz is lower still. | Optical Razer Optical Mouse Switches Gen-3. | Right-handed |
 Razer Naga V2 Pro | 7.2 The most versatile MMO thanks to swappable side plates and a great sensor, but you pay flagship money and still cap at 1000Hz. | 134 g Razer-stated 134 g (mouse only). This is a heavy MMO mouse; weight is broadly consistent across reviews (TechPowerUp, Tom's Hardware). | 1,000 Hz This MMO mouse caps at 1000Hz and has no HyperPolling support, so there is no higher-rate dongle option and the 150-hour 2.4GHz battery figure reflects its only polling mode. | 30,000 dpi | 150 hours 150 h is Razer's headline figure over HyperSpeed 2.4 GHz with RGB lighting OFF. Bluetooth is rated up to 300 h. Real-world with RGB enabled is roughly 80 h. Quoted at 1000 Hz. | Optical Razer 3rd-generation optical mouse switches on the main buttons. | Right-handed |
 Razer Viper V3 HyperSpeed | 8.4 At $70 it delivers flawless flagship tracking and class-leading grip, repeatedly named the best-value wireless mouse despite AA weight and paid high-polling. | 82 g Razer's stated 82g is with a single AA battery installed (the realistic in-use weight); the mouse-only body without a battery is 57g. It ships without a battery. | 1,000 Hz Polls at 1000Hz with the bundled HyperSpeed 2.4GHz dongle, and reaching the true 8000Hz rate requires Razer's HyperPolling Wireless Dongle bought separately, which roughly quarters the single AA battery's 280-hour runtime. | 30,000 dpi | 280 hours Razer's headline 280 hours is quoted at 1000Hz polling. Dropping in the HyperPolling dongle cuts it to roughly 75 hours at 4000Hz and about 50 hours at 8000Hz. The mouse has no RGB, so lighting is not a factor. | Mechanical | Ambidextrous Symmetrical (ambidextrous) body classification per RTINGS; Razer markets it as right-handed because the two side buttons are on the left side only, so it is not usable left-handed. |
 Razer Viper V3 Pro | 9.4 The pro-adopted ultralight benchmark: 54g, superb switches, lowest measured click latency, and it bundles the 8K dongle rivals charge extra for. | 54 g 54g for the Black edition (base/lightest); the White edition is listed at 55g. | 8,000 Hz Unusually for a Razer mouse, the HyperPolling 8000Hz wireless dongle ships inside the retail box, so the full 8K rate needs no extra purchase, though running 8000Hz drops the roughly 95-hour battery to about a quarter of that. | 35,000 dpi Razer Focus Pro 35K Optical Sensor Gen-2, up to 35,000 CPI, 750 IPS max tracking speed. | 95 hours 95 hours is Razer's headline figure quoted at 1000Hz. Battery drops sharply at higher polling: Razer/TechPowerUp cite roughly 17 hours at 8000Hz. Figure is for the sensor/radio (no RGB on this mouse to disable). | Optical | Ambidextrous Symmetrical body (Razer markets it as a symmetrical/ambidextrous shape) but with side buttons on the left side only, so it is functionally right-hand use. |
 Roccat Kone XP Air | 5.9 Flashy feature-packed ergo with a fast sensor and handy charging dock, but 99g weight and mediocre real-world battery land its value only on sale. | 99 g Manufacturer/press-kit stated 99g (mouse only). The translucent RGB shell keeps it here despite the 15-button ergonomic body; heavier than modern lightweight competitors. | 1,000 Hz The Kone XP Air is limited to 1000Hz over its bundled 2.4GHz Stellar Wireless receiver with no higher-polling accessory offered, so its 100-hour rating carries no high-polling battery penalty. | 19,000 dpi | 100 hours Roccat's headline is '100+ hours' quoted at 1000Hz. RGB lighting materially cuts this; reviewers (Tom's Hardware, GameTyrant) found real-world battery mediocre with RGB on, which is why the mouse ships with a rapid-charge dock (10 min charge = ~5 hours). | Optical Roccat Titan Optical switches (optical actuation). | Right-handed Ergonomic right-handed contour with a thumb-side button wall. |
 SteelSeries Aerox 3 Wireless (2024) | 6.4 Feature-rich mid-range value with rare IP54 protection, but the flexy holey shell, mushy clicks and 1000Hz cap keep it below the esports front-runners. | 68 g SteelSeries lists 68g for the Onyx SKU; some retailer/press copy rounds to 66g. Base/lightest is 68g per the manufacturer spec page. | 1,000 Hz The Aerox 3 Wireless maxes at 1000Hz over its included 2.4GHz receiver, with no 4K or 8K dongle option, so its 80-hour 2.4GHz battery is not subject to a high-polling penalty. | 18,000 dpi | 80 hours Manufacturer headline '200 hours' is the Bluetooth 5.0 figure. Over the 2.4GHz gaming dongle SteelSeries and reviewers (TechPowerUp, Trusted Reviews) put it at up to ~80 hours with default lighting (LEDs dim 50% after 30s idle, sleep after ~5 min). RGB fully on lowers it further. Recorded 80 as the 2.4GHz-equivalent number. | Mechanical TTC Golden Micro IP54 mechanical switches rated 80M clicks (dust/water resistant). Not optical. | Ambidextrous |
 SteelSeries Aerox 5 Wireless | 6.1 Versatile multi-genre pick with useful extra buttons, dragged down by 74g weight, mushy mechanical switches and a premium price hurting its value case. | 74 g 74g is the Wireless model's stated weight; the separate wired Aerox 5 is 66g. SteelSeries markets the pair as 66g/74g respectively. | 1,000 Hz The Aerox 5 Wireless caps at 1000Hz over its included 2.4GHz receiver with no higher-polling dongle available, so there is no high-polling battery cost against its 80-hour 2.4GHz rating. | 18,000 dpi | 80 hours The 180-hour headline is the low-power Bluetooth figure. Over the default 2.4GHz gaming connection SteelSeries and TechPowerUp rate it at up to 80 hours with RGB off, so that is the number recorded here. | Mechanical SteelSeries Golden Micro IP54 mechanical switches rated for 80M clicks (the TrueMove Air sensor itself is optical, but the main click switches are mechanical). | Right-handed |
 Vaxee XE Wireless | 6.4 Impressive first wireless effort with a great shape and tuning, but 76g is heavy for its era and you pay enthusiast prices for feel. | 76 g | 4,000 Hz The XE Wireless reaches 4000Hz on its standard bundled receiver via a firmware update with no extra dongle needed, though High Speed Mode roughly halves battery from about 90 hours to 45, and DPI is capped at 3200 by design. | 3,200 dpi PixArt PAW3395 sensor; Vaxee caps selectable CPI at 3200 even though the sensor can go higher. | 90 hours Manufacturer's 90h headline is quoted at 1000Hz in Standard/default run mode with no RGB. High-Speed Mode roughly halves it to ~45h, and Competitive Mode is rated ~50h; running 4000Hz reduces it substantially further. | Mechanical Huano main-button switches (Black Shell / Blue Dot, ~70g actuation, rated ~10M clicks). | Ambidextrous |
How the AI score works, and who wrote it
A language model rated these, not a test lab. Every score from 1 to 10 is an AI assessment of how good the product is against the other 26 in this comparison, formed from the specifications we verified plus the published lab reviews and owner reception found while researching each one. Nobody at Slopsheets listened to, wore or plugged in any of it.
It weighs the things a spec table cannot show: how a product is actually reviewed, how well the software works, build quality, and what you get for the money. That is deliberate. An earlier version of this column was pure arithmetic on the table and it ranked a bundle of cheap boxes above a class-leading single unit, because counting hardware is not the same as judging it.
Treat it as an informed starting point and read the sourced comparison, not as a verdict. The score is relative to this comparison only, so it means nothing across categories, and it carries no price, star rating or review count. Every specification behind it is sourced and checked; the score on top of them is opinion.
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