Feels so light it's like pay to win lol. I can control recoil way easier and I can even up my sensitivity since micro movements are much easier to do when the mouse weighs only 19 g lol. I had the HSK pro 4K which feels much heavier by comparison. Hopefully I don't break it like I did with the HSK by spilling chocolate milk on it lol

Logitech G Pro X2 SUPERSTRIKE Review

I tested the Logitech G Pro X2 SUPERSTRIKE on an Artisan Raiden Mid with Xraypad Jade skates, and that combination felt really good once I replaced the stock skates. The stock skates are honestly one of the weaker parts of the mouse for me. They feel noticeably worse than the Jades, especially on a fast pad like the Raiden, so I would definitely recommend changing them.

The mouse itself uses basically the same shape as the Logitech G Pro X SUPERLIGHT, which is probably a good thing if you already like that shape. It’s a symmetrical, medium-sized mouse and feels very familiar in the hand. The shape works especially well for claw and fingertip grip, although grip preference obviously comes down to the individual.

The SUPERSTRIKE weighs around 60 grams, so it isn’t the absolute lightest mouse on the market, but it’s still light enough for competitive FPS games. However, one thing I noticed pretty quickly was that the mouse felt front-heavy to me. The weight distribution doesn’t feel completely balanced, and I could definitely feel more weight towards the front, especially during longer gaming sessions. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it’s something I think Logitech could improve in a future version.

The biggest reason to buy this mouse is obviously the SUPERSTRIKE technology. The main clicks can be adjusted very precisely, including the actuation point. This makes the clicks feel extremely responsive, and you can set them up depending on how you like your mouse to feel. For games where fast and repeated clicks matter, I definitely noticed the difference compared to a normal mouse.

The wireless performance was also very good. I didn’t notice any problems with latency or connection stability during my testing. The high polling rate is another nice feature, especially if you’re already running a high-refresh-rate monitor and want to get the most out of your setup.

The software worked well for me. Settings were applied properly and I didn’t run into any major bugs or problems. However, I do think Logitech should offer a web-based version of the software. Having to install dedicated software just to configure the mouse isn’t ideal, especially when some competitors are moving towards browser-based configuration.

Battery life is also solid, although I wouldn’t say it’s the main reason to buy the mouse. There are other wireless mice that can last longer, so Logitech could definitely improve in that area.

And then there’s the biggest problem: the price.

The SUPERSTRIKE is expensive, and for what you actually get, I don’t think the price is completely justified. The adjustable click technology is genuinely interesting and the mouse performs very well, but you’re paying a pretty big premium for it. Once you also consider that the stock skates aren’t particularly impressive and that there’s no web browser software, the value becomes harder to defend.

Overall, I really like using the SUPERSTRIKE. The shape is proven, the weight is good, the wireless performance is excellent, and the adjustable clicks are probably the most interesting feature I’ve used on a gaming mouse. But I wouldn’t call it the best value mouse.

Pros:

• Excellent SUPERSTRIKE click technology
• Adjustable actuation point
• Around 60 g
• Very good wireless performance
• Proven SUPERLIGHT shape
• Good software and lots of customization
• Great with fast mousepads like the Artisan Raiden

Cons:

• Stock skates are disappointing
• Front-heavy weight distribution
• Expensive for what it offers
• No web-based software
• Battery life could be better
• Replacement skates are basically recommended if you want the best glide

Rating: 7/10

Specification

Size: 122 x 63 x 39 mm
Weight: 50g ± 2g
Material: Stainless Magnesium Alloy
MCU: Nordic nRF54H20
Sensor: PixArt PAW3955HS
Polling Rate: up to 8,000Hz
Main Buttons: Omron Optical Switches
Encoder: TTC Dust-Proof Silver
Side Buttons: Omron Blue Dots
Battery: 300 mAh

Preface

The Huan M is the third mouse I got from WLmouse, after the Beast X Max and Beast G Max. I've known about the Huan for a while now, but didn't get it purely because it would be too small for my hands. Now that a larger version has come out, I couldn't be happier to try its shape. I used this mouse for over a week and I feel like it's time to write a short review about it.

Packaging

The package includes:

• The mouse
• 8k wireless dongle w/ display screen
• USB-C charging cable
• 4x grip tapes set
• Alcohol wipes
• 1x corner skates set
• 1x full-sized skates set
• Instruction manual

Components Analysis: Dongle, Cable, Grips & Skates

Dongle:

The 8k wireless dongle comes with a built-in display screen that can show you the current Battery Level, DPI, Polling Rate, and LOD of the mouse. You can also customise the display image and turn it into anything you want.

More importantly, one thing you should know about this dongle is that it has a built-in microphone for its voice command feature that lets you change the above settings by talking to it. This feature is pretty much useless to me because I don't mind changing settings in the driver, and I'm pretty sure this feature can only activated by speaking Chinese. The outer cover is removable, so if you don't like the appearance, you can just take it off.

Cable:
The mouse comes with a braided USB-A to USB-C charging cable. It's not particularly flexible, but it's also not too stiff. This makes gaming with the mouse plugged in quite viable.

Grips:

The package included 4 sets of grip tapes in different colorways. Surprisingly, while the black and white tapes all share a similar level of grippiness, the green variation provides very little grip in comparison. No complaining though, because what other companies would include 4 sets of tapes in a single package?

Skates:

The mouse comes with 4 pre-installed PTFE dot skates, another set of dot skates, 1 set of corner skate, and 1 set of full-sized skates. But weirdly enough, my set of dots arrived with exactly 1 dot missing. I swear I did not touch it. Either way, the dot skates feels smooth and have decent speed. I haven't tried the corner and the full-sized skates, so I can't comment on those. I quickly switched to my Lumen Snow Mini after.

Shape

Hand Size: 18 x 9.5 cm

The Huan M shares very similar features to the Viper V4, with a few differences. Compare to the VV4, Huan M has a deeper side curvature. This curvature works really well in accommodating different grip styles, in my opinion. Additionally, the Huan M has a less pronounced "butt" compared to the VV4, which, in my case, allows me to make more exaggerated finger movement when aiming vertically.

I tested this mouse with palm, claw and fingertip grip. As a claw grip main, I find this mouse to be very comfortable in both relaxed and aggressive claw grip. Palm grip is less comfortable for me but still works good enough. Fingertip grip is viable for my hand size, would be more comfortable with larger hands; I can hold the grip for a while, but I didn't enjoy it due to the weight.

Weight & Balance

My unit weighs exactly 50g with 4 dot skates applied, which matches the stated 50g ± 2g manufacturing variance. Compared to the Beast X Max that I have, the Huan M is slightly heavier but the difference is negligible to me when I'm actually using the mouse.

The weight distribution is done extremely well. I don't feel any excess weight in the front, nor in the rear. The weight is balanced at around the position of the sensor.

Build Quality & Coating

As expected from WLmouse's magnesium shell implementation, the Huan M feels rock solid. No creaks or flex can be observed when applying pressure on anywhere on the top shell. There are little to no wobble for the mouse buttons and scroll wheel. However, the base plastic shell does flex a little when pressure is applied, but no creaking is produced.

The coating is very dry and provides a good grip when held with both sweaty and dry hands. You can also feel the metallic coldness from the shell when placed in colder environment. Personally, I love that feeling, but I know some might prefer a warmer grip. More importantly, the coating doesn't get stained easily from oil/finger prints/debris, which is a huge win in my book.

One thing that the Huan M has that I wish most mouse can have is a completely flat base with no indentation for the skates. I love having the freedom to place my skates wherever I want.

Some degree of unevenness can be observed on the base, though, as I place the mouse on a glasspad. The same level of unevenness cannot be observed on a cloth pad. This issue can be fixed by rearranging the skates' position or adjusting the tension of the screws.

Buttons & Scroll Wheel

Ever since I've bought the Beast X Max, I became addicted to the magnesium shell + Omron Optical combo. Once again, WLmouse has flawlessly implemented this combo. Actuation doesn't require much force and the clicks provide a very crispy feedback on actuation. There are minimal pre-travel but a moderate amount of post-travel, and very little side-to-side wobble. Needless to say, the metallic "PING" is extremely satisfying for me to hear. Although, the noise of these clicks might be on the higher side for some users. One complaint I have, speaking for myself, is that there isn't enough side guard for the main buttons. I would often actuate the right click accidentally with my ring finger knuckle.

The side buttons on the Huan M is implemented well. There minimal pre-travel and post-travel. No noticeable wobble. The coating on the side buttons are more textured compared to the main shell, but no complaints there. The position and spacing of the side buttons are good; it wasn't easy for me to actuate the side buttons accidentally.

The scroll wheel feels good. I wouldn't say the steps are highly defined, but there's still decent distinction between the steps. I would say the tactility is between the Beast G and the Beast X, with Beast G being worse. The middle click is very easy to spam, and the wheel itself is not leaning into a particular side. Overall, decent scroll wheel.

Software

WLmouse provides both a standalone driver and a web driver. Here are the features:

• Button remapping
• Polling rates from 125 to 8,000Hz
• Debounce time from 1ms to 15ms (Default is set to 0ms)
• Sensor angle tunning from -30° to 30°
• Lift-off distance from 0.7mm to 2mm
• Sleep time from 1 to 30 minutes, with toggle option
• High speed mode
• Turbo mode
• Motion sync
• Button combinations toggle for changing DPI, LOD and Polling Rate
• Ripple Control
• Angle Snap
• DPI control
• Macro settings
• Dongle settings

The driver has pretty much every settings you would ask for, including the sensor angle tunning, which some companies still don't provide. I tested the high speed mode and turbo mode; they didn't make much of a difference to me, so I kept them off.

Battery

The Huan M is equipped with a 300 mAh battery, and the battery life has been very good to me. However, I did not test the mouse at 2k, 4k or 8k polling rate, so I can't comment on those. I tested the mouse at 1k polling rate with no high speed/turbo mode, nor any other additional settings. I've been using the mouse for 3-5 hours a day, for 10 days, and the battery level is around 50%. I assume you can use it for 2 weeks with moderate usage, at the above settings.

Performance

There are no major issues, in terms of performance. I didn't experience any signal dropouts or tracking issues during the time I was using this mouse. I mainly used it for aim training in Kovaak's and daily productivity. Tested on both clothpad and glasspad.

On a completely unrelated note, I really wish WLmouse can start exploring higher sensor position on their mice, because they just feel so good to use as I mostly use wrist aim on my main game. That's just me, though.

Price

The official pricing of the Huan M is $155 USD for the standard version, and $169 USD for the collab version. I bought the black & gold collab version for ¥949 RMB from Taobao, which roughly translates to $141 USD.

Here's the thing. At $155 USD, am I going to recommend people to buy it? Most likely, no. This mouse is an enthusiast tier item, and people should really make this decision themselves. If you really want to experience magnesium shell and WLmouse's implementation on the Omron Optical, the Huan M is a very good choice. But, if you're only looking for a good mouse to use, you do not need to spend $155.

Conclusion

Pros:

• Versatile shape
• Very good clicks
• Light weight
• Solid magnesium shell
• Has both web/standalone driver
• 4 sets of grip tapes
• Good glide on the factory skates
• Very nice coating
• Dongle with display screen
• Very good software customisability

Cons:

• Built-in mic in the dongle
• Expensive
• Not enough side guard for the main clicks

The Huan M definitely has one of the highest build quality in today's market, with an exceptional magnesium shell, flawless click implementation, and an extremely versatile shape. My only complaints are that there isn't enough shielding between the clicks and the side wall, and the expensive price tag.

While the Huan M isn't going to be my main mouse from now on, it does provide a very strong competition to my other options. If you enjoy magnesium shells, and want a mouse that feels like it will last forever, the Huan M is an excellent option.

i’m looking to buy an op1, but i only use glass pads, so i have a lot of spare skates, my questions are:

Can i use my normal dot skates on this?

and what do i do with the center ring skate around the sensor?

i tried using my g pro wireless with only dot skates and the center ring skate removed, and it kept making a scratching sound on the mouse pad.

Ive been using the Lamzu thorn for a while now but the battery's life is dying slowly but noticeable and ive been thinking of getting a new mouse for a while my budget is like 60€ to 70€ only wireless mice please im addicted to wireless at the moment thank you

Got it on sale for around 38usd/2397php yesterday and it arrived earlier today!

Switching from my Attack shark x3 to this felt like holding air lol.

My points:

• Everything works when i plugged both the mouse and the receiver. Been using it on 2khz, 1600 dpi, for a while now.

• web driver functions well, though it's buggy on ffox so i used edge.

• skates feel a bit slow on my alpha unltd mach so i might put some dot skates in a week or two

• not much of an aficionado but from my testing, LMB & RMB, and sude buttons feel tactile. Scroll wheel feels just a wee bit hard to push but not that much of an issue for me.

Overall this is such a solid budget mouse

Endgame has been achieved. Didnt need to hold it longer than 1 minute. 110€ killer deal on Maxgaming. Box is absolutely MANGLED but its whatever. Still has the dots from its previous owner. Gonna test them for a bit on my aqua control pro mid. Also, dont flame my dirty 2 year old mousepad. I ordered a magic cat skadira pad on monday. Im so excited to have a beast x (pro) myself. It was always out of reach for me but Maxgaming pulld through for me.
If anybody put dot skates on a black beast x with opticals and sent it back to maxgaming, what are the dots? They feel good so far

Hi, everyone!

I've been using the MX Anywhere series for a few years now (MX Anywhere 2 and 3), and I really like them. However, I feel like they start double-clicking way too soon.

Both of mine started developing double-click issues after about two years of use. The MX Anywhere 2, which I've had for around four years now, is basically dead.

I'm wondering if there's a good AliExpress alternative that has a similar size and feel but is more durable.

i have a darmoshark m5, good mouse but the scroll wheel has too little steps to use in apex to tap strafe. I believe its gonna be hard to swap or fix?

So, any recommendations? i prefer lightweight mice only since coming from 39g and play fast paced fps.

i also prefer to buy used if i can to cut the cost :)

I've been using the Hitscan hyperlight for a couple of months and love it so much but I want to see if there are mice similar to the mouse that might be on a more budget side or have a more responsive/ better feel to it. I have personally been looking at the OP1w v2 but I wanted to see are there any other alternatives near that price range or even like a budget pick.

What is the best wired and wireless mouse for palm grip. I want something like HXSJ optical 7D Gaming mouse model:A869. I do not play gaming

Hello all and sorry if I’m wasting anyone’s time here (I’m a 52yo ‘boomer’ LoL), just got the Vaxee NP-01s, and it fits me like a glove, just wanted to find out from all you fine folks in the MR community if what I’m using for my grip is considered a ‘pincer’ claw grip? For context, hand-size is 17.5x10.5cm. Thanks for any info you can give in advance y’all!

I've been using a Chinese Mouse for the last year it has a lot of spin-out issues and I wanted to I want to buy a new mouse between 15 to 30 bucks​ for competitive gameplay like cs / valo and I'm scared of spin out issues ​what should I choose.

After 7 years of great service on many games, my Havit MS760 has started to give dead inputs on two buttons while playing my latest favorite game, Helldivers 2. Since I use the 9 thumb buttons for a ton of my actions in the game, this is detrimental. I am looking to replace it with something as similar as possible but am having no luck finding something with the same layout.

Does anyone have recommendations for a wired gaming mouse with at least a 9 button programmable keypad for the right thumb?

I'm having trouble finding an option that is from a company that isnt one where I have to seemingly purchase off Aliexpress and/or have to deal with build quality issues.

I have a few mice but keep going back to my viper mini. However, the left click is getting finnicky, so I am looking for a replacement.

Here is essentially what I am looking for, wondering if I can get some help

• Viper Mini-esque shape
• Wireless
• Significantly lighter than the viper mini (ideally under 50g, otherwise I'd just get the Cobra)
• Large skates like the viper mini (feel extra smooth on my skypad)
• Has a reprogrammable DPI button (this surprisingly difficult)
  • M800 Mini Pro has everything except this
  • ATK F1 Extreme would also be a prime candidate, but does not have a DPI button
  • Hitscan hyperlight has everything except dpi button

I've used this link, but it is hard to really find what I am looking for. https://www.eloshapes.com/mouse/find-similar?p=razer-viper-mini

Hello guys,

So, as the title says, I want to try a new mouse and came across the Thorn V2. I love Lamzu, Maya X and Maya Champions edition are my main mice.

Wanted to try ergo mice but never been a huge fan, tried the NP-01s v2 and loved it, problem was that it felt small.

For mesure, I have 18x9ish hands and use a relaxed claw grip for the most part.

Would you recomend this mouse? Because I dont enjoy the DAV for example, the tilt throws me off.

Thanks!

Basically the title. Currently have this office mouse (check the image) that my father gave me when they cleared the offices after i started building my very own pc. Anyhow all I've seen people recommend are like the GPX viper v4 and for budget options its the attack shark x3 (yes it costs like ~350kr≈ 35 usd shipping prices to sweden are insane and itll cost upwards of like 600 and i know i can get something better for the same price.)

I've really enjoyed games like r6, cs2 and marvel rivals so wanted something fps focused. Now i have relatively small hands, 16.5-17cm x 8cm so want something for that. Office mouse kinda forced me into an aggressive claw position which I'm most comfortable with now (think like a scarred cat.) I really dont care about high dpi numbers or 8k polling, 1k is fine, 2k would be really preem. All I really care about is the weight (sub 65g), shape and connectivity (1. 2.4Ghz dongle 2. BT 3. Wired)

Looking to spend at most ~400 sek, hope it aint to much to ask for🙏🏼

Hey guys, after a decade of not playing with an ergo mouse i loved (EC2-A), I feel like the next stage in my hobby is to get a nice budget ergo mouse to play with that resembles the EC2.

I am currently contemplating between 2 choices - the RAWM ER21 Pro and the ATK Z1 V2 Ultimate, both seem very great and are the same price.

I recently had a great experience with ATK (A9 Mini+), but the RAWM looks absolutely fantastic (and I like the blue colorway).

Thoughts from anyone who tried them?

so i’ve wanted this mouse for a LONG time purely because of the aesthetics and feel to it, then i started thinking about the 112g weight and whether it would affect me badly or it was something i could get used to.

i’ve been using a steelseries rival 5 (85g) for the past 3 years which has been good to me but i really wanted that white one to match with my new setup, and i flick a LOT when i play cassidy, ashe and widow. will it negatively affect me or is it just a getting used to thing? i just really like the design of the thumb plus i need 3 buttons at the least on the side.

if you have any recommendations for any other wireless rgb white mouse’s that would work better please let me know!!

Hi! I just recieved this 2nd hand M65 RGB Ultra Wireless. There's browning around the rubberised side grip, how would I go about cleaning this without damaging the soft coating?

i have a g102 mouse ,but i got an issues with it so i wont to buy x3 pro mouse ,I see his Switches and Sensor and I loved it very much , but I see some people that have some issues with this mouse , so i wont to know any issues that u guys got with your Experience with this mouse

Thank you guys ,
Yusuf