Cooler Master MM711 White 60G RGB Gaming Mouse with Lightweight Honeycomb Shell, Ultralight Ultraweave Cable, Pixart 3389 16000 DPI Optical Sensor

For those looking for an ultralight that is corded (not wireless), this is a great product with no rgb and one of the lightest. The price point is exceptional relative to other options from 1st tier brands and enthusiast brands. The generic low cost ultralights tend to have bad sensors. This one does have a flawless sensor and hence would highly recommend. Keep in mind that those of you who are in this market are basically FPS players looking for a light mouse for precision flick shots and of course general better accuracy. Keep in mind that this is still corded AND there is no RGB, but being a purist, if you got RGB, the weight goes up! Very happy with this mouse at this price point (45-50 dollars).

This is general build quality of the mouse and addressing some reviews i found on YT on this mouse. ~ I do not have a rattle in my version of the mouse like some YT review videos show. ~ I can click the side button if i press into the side shell extremely hard, this has not happened in game. ~ I do not have any extreme wobble in the front left an right buttons, this appears to have been fixed by CM compared to earlier models. ~ The mouse cord feels and looks like a shoe lace, extremely light weight. ~ Download the software from CMs website so that you can get the firmware update and change the settings of the mouse. This is about the CMs Mouse Software used to configure the mouse. ~ You can change the mouse pull rate in the CM software between 125Hz, 250Hz, 500Hz and 1000Hz (default). ~ You can disable DPI profiles by clicking the purple box next to the profile to uncheck the profile from being active. ~ Button response time can not go under 4ms, this isnt the best but I dont notice it in-game compared to my G Pro. ~ The DPI range is from 200 up to 32,000 and the steps are 100 DPI. The PixArt PMW3389 sensor should be able to do 50 DPI steps but this is not currently built into the CM software so you can only do steps of 100 DPI, you will not be able to set something like 450 DPI currently. ~ You can set up to 5 different profiles in the software for different games or different users on the same computer instead of using the DPI toggle switch. ~ You can disconnect the X-Axis and Y-Axis and set them to different DPI levels by clicking the chin symbol between the two settings. This is probably only useful to anyone playing 4:3 stretched so that they can lower the X-Axis to actually match the Y-Axis in-game. I own several gaming mice that are on the smaller side. Logitech G Pro (wired), Logitech G303 (discontinued) and BenQ Zowie S2 and now I also own the CoolerMaster MM710 to add to my collection and I will use two of those mouse to compare the size and shape of the CM MM710 for anyone that happens to have used or own either the G Pro (wired), G305 (wireless version of the G Pro wired) or the BenQ Zowie S2. Shape wise in my opinion the CM MM710 sits right in-between the G Pro (wired) and the Zowie S2. See the attached photos for a visual reference. From Left to Right in the photos G Pro (wired), CM MM710, BenQ Zowie S2. ~ The width of the MM710 is a hair wider than the G Pro (wired) and slightly narrower than the Zowie S2. ~ The height of the MM710 is a hair taller than the G Pro (wired) and slightly shorter than the Zowie S2. ~ The length of the MM710 is basically the same as the G Pro (wired) and shorter than the Zowie S2. ~ With a little cable, the weight wise my CM MM710 comes in at 55.6g, my BenQ Zowie s2 is 84.1g and my Logitech G Pro (wired) is 85.0g Personally, I like the shape of the CM MM710 much better than the BenQ Zowie S2 and the G Pro. It fits my hybrid grip perfectly and it only took a couple of games to adjust to the weight being lighter at the same sensitivity i normally play on. The CM MM710 has become my main mouse over the G Pro (wired).

Going from the G502 to the MM710 felt like I took off my training weights. What a world of difference. 2 years later, my MM710 is still going strong (despite my sweaty palms) and my G502 is still collecting dust.

I have sweaty hands and the honeycomb shell on this mouse was a life changer. The holes get air flowing under your hand to reduce moisture buildup and the texture of the shell gives it improved grip over a regular shell. Its super duper light weight and dpi will turn up so fast that I hardly need to move my hand to interface w the computer. I use it for work 9+ hours a day and I dont have any problems with it. One tiny minuscule complaint is the scroll wheel squeaks! But im thinking I can fix that myself w a little grease.

Its a budget mouse thats emulating the more higher end stuff. If you dont want to spend 100+ for a lightweight mouse, say the ultra light 2 by final mouse for instance, then this is your best bet. I think this mouse suits all play styles, but it depends on your hand size. Like, say if you have bigger hands(like me) and you play fingertip grip then you should be fine. If you have smaller hands you can play comfortably with palm grip. Claw grip is a sort of middle ground for hand sizes on this mouse I think. Material wise, I think the MM710 holds up to its claims, because it really does stay clean and dust proof. There are some downfalls you could run into, BUT its only because this mouse is budget. I feel the MM710 gets a lot of unnecessary scrutiny over the squishy RMB/LMB mouse switches(only when you press down hard on them) and the overall build quality feeling like a toy. I mean thats whats should be expected of the product; Its a no-brainer in that regard. My only problem with the mouse is that the side button switches can definitely be triggered by simply squeezing the side of the mouse, but this is an issue that directly relates to the overall build quality of the mouse; A design flaw~ if you will. I still think the MM710 is a great competitor in the lightweight gaming mouse market despite the flaws cause of what it offers to the masses. Find a way to grip it such that you dont trigger the side button switches and the mouse is a dream to use if lightweight mouses are your thing or if youre looking to get into these archetypes of mouses. Id have to say this mouse is a huge step up from my Logitech g502 Proteus. Not perfect, but my aim has improved significantly whilst using a 165hz monitor(overwatch, apex legends, you name it) so a solid 3.5-4 stars out of 5 for me.

I wanted a mouse that could compete the Razer Viper Mini that was wireless. Of course, the Signature Edition is a thing but way out of my budget and wanted wireless mouse under $100. I previously used the Glorious Model O Wireless and it was great but its battery life was terrible and needed something smaller. At first, I was hesitant to try the MM712 because the reviews on the MM710/11 was poor build quality. However, the MM712 is the exact opposite with exceptional durability and a way longer battery life up to 3 days with a charge time of under 2 hours. I do want to point out the sensor placement on the MM712 as it is positioned higher than any gaming mouse out there. It actually did make a big impact in my performance as general dragging and flicking made it too fast overshooting my targets, forcing me to lower my in-game DPI by like 10%. It did take some getting used to but now got the hang of it. In my opinion, this outranks the Viper Mini in wireless connectivity (obviously), but I prefer the shape of the Viper Mini with the hump in the middle and not the MM712 with the hump towards the back. The MM712 will be my wireless main for the time-being and is now my personal #1. Of course, I highly recommend.