Glorious Model D Wireless Review

Contrary to what one may expect, the Model D Wireless isn’t just a Model D made wireless. With new main button switches, no holes on the main buttons, and improved QC, Glorious aims to up the ante. Of course, their BAMF sensor, 71 hours of battery life…

EVGA X20 Review

After the wired X17, EVGA presents the wireless X20 gaming mouse. Much like the X17, it has a right-handed ergonomic design featuring plenty of buttons, two additional lift-off distance sensors, and furthermore features PixArt’s PAW3335 sensor, along w…

Pulsar Xlite Wireless Review

Aside from introducing wireless functionality, the Xlite Wireless also comes with updated Kailh GM 8.0 main button switches and larger pure PTFE feet. Weighing just 59 g, the Xlite Wireless nonetheless has up to 70 hours of battery life owing to PixArt…

Ploopy Mouse Review – Open-Source Firmware

With the Ploopy Mouse, we have something special for review. Running on an open-source QMK firmware, the Ploopy Mouse allows for a high degree of customization, and despite not being a gaming mouse in the strict sense, the Ploopy Mouse nonetheless has …

ROCCAT Kone Pro Air Review

The Kone Pro Air is ROCCAT’s first wireless Kone. Much like its wired sibling, it comes with PixArt’s PAW3370 sensor, optical main button switches, and pure PTFE feet. At just 73 g, the Kone Pro Air is exceptionally light, and features both 2.4 GHz and…

Razer Orochi V2 Review

With the Orochi V2, Razer presents a mouse focused on mobility without compromising on performance: It has PixArt’s PAW3369 capable of 18,000 CPI, second-generation Razer mechanical switches, and up to 425 hours of battery life in 2.4 GHz and up to 950…