PWNAGE Ultra Custom Ambi Wireless Gaming Mouse - Esports Pro Gamer Adjustable Sensor Position - Flawless PMW3370 Optical Sensor 19,000 DPI

This was an instant favorite the moment I took it out of the box. Little thoughtful touches, like hiding the dongle underneath the magnetic clip-on top plate, are brilliant. The mouse is a great fit in hand, smooth and responsive without being jumpy (though make sure you dial in your preferred sensitivity), and lots of fun to use. The only real way the mouse falls down is battery life. I often find it managed to discharge itself overnight, whether or not I forgot to switch it off. It’s very particular about what it charges from, too, presumably to avoid too powerful a charge — just use the included cable (one of those fabric-covered, sleek and flexible ones we’re seeing with mice lately) and charge it off of your PC. To be honest, I do prefer using this wired whenever I can. Do consider this if you want a lightweight ambidextrous mouse which makes it harder to lose the wireless dongle.

The Ambi wireless is wonderfully customizable. The overall design is really nice for with left or right handers. It can be a challenge to find a mouse that is comfortable for more than one person, especially when they use opposite hands. The sensor position is customizable, which is a first and I have never payed a whole lot of attention to the position of the sensor before. There is a lot of preference depending on what the mouse is used for and who is using it. I found it was a little more comfortable slightly more forward than half way, but I am still experimenting with it. They really should have used Allen or Torx for the sensor screws. The Philips look a little cheap and with everything else right Pwnage did with this mouse it is kind of surprising. The DPI is easily set without the software by the top button. I havent ever hit it on accident. The software is not available for Mac, which is unfortunate, but the settings can be saved to the mouse itself. The battery life is kind of poor. It needs to be charged every week with a fe hours a day of use. The smaller battery makes this a very fairly light mouse though. The lighting on the wheel notifies the user whether the mouse needs to be charged, or is charging. This is a simple feature that isnt in enough mice. The provided cable is very pleasant to use and its pliability doesnt interfere with the use at all. Inside the body of the mouse is a little compartment for the wireless dongle. I have had zero issues with lag or connectivity while using it via bluetooth. The shape is good for left or right hands. The hex shell adds a little style and takes a few grams off the weight. The glow through from the scroll wheel is pleasant and not overdone. The back shell pops off easily, the button shell is slightly more tricky but it can be done without tools and is one plastic snap lock. It comes with plenty of extra shell parts, a screwdriver, extra side buttons, slide pads, USB-A to USB-C adapter, and the cable. I am pretty impressed with this mouse. It is very customizable and have had no issues except for a shorter than preferred battery life. Charging notification and the included cable really make this a non issue. I am excited to try the asymmetric version. The price seems right overall; it lacks bluetooth but the rest of the features make up for it in price.

Love the mouse and everything about it. response is fast, dpi have multiple presets on it, honeycomb design is super lightweight. The only thing I wish it had was customisable weights at the bottom otherwise its a solid buy.

The description and specifics listed for this product are exactly what I received. When it comes to design, simplicity, and accuracy of a product, I am usually a stickler... However, this mouse has left me with absolutely nothing to complain about. Beautiful design, lightweight, great battery life, and very accurate when gaming. This mouse will stay on my desk for a long time to come!

Some key things: Buying the solid version means the sides dont have the perforations (where the side buttons are), otherwise both versions include both sets of shells for the top portion: One perforated, and one solid. Includes a spare set of skates, and spacers to adjust the feel of the click, but in my opinion it feels perfect out of the box. Theres also four caps in case you wanna remove all or some of the side buttons. The scroll wheel doesnt have tilt functionality, so you cant press it left and right. Software: The software is kind of unintuitive, but all the functionality is there. Settings save to the mouses memory, so you dont need to keep the software open. The RGB is extremely bright and has very accurate color reproduction, which is nice. Battery life remains to be tested. The website states 50 hours which is good. Ive yet to test adjusting the sensor position, but my mouse came with a screw removed which was weird. I installed it with the included screwdriver. Pwnage Ambi vs Keychron M1 Wireless: The key differences are that the Keychron also supports Bluetooth (which is not good for a gaming mouse, because it caps the polling rate I believe, and from my testing, anything below 1000 doesnt feel right). Also, its sensor is supposed to be more energy-efficient, so a little longer battery life (which is not a big deal in my opinion). Otherwise both sensors are supposedly flawless and completely accurate. My use: Ive played right-handed most of my life, but on 2020 I bought a Logitech G903 Lightspeed (Hero sensor), and started playing left-handed. It was very difficult at first, like playing with mouse and keyboard for the first time, but ultimately playing left-handed led to better aim and tracking in games. I also do a bit of art now, and having the mouse in my dominant hand helps a lot. Back then I wanted the Razer Naga left-handed edition for the side buttons to play MMOs and pretty much bind things to those keys for other games as well, but ultimately I prefer a nicer wireless mouse even if it means having to bind skills on the keyboard. Anyways, I got tired of the Logitech because it has a bunch of weird gaps so its difficult to clean the dust off, and Im not a fan of its design. The buttons felt mushy and many other minor inconveniences like the stupid software and such. I was gonna buy the Keychron M1 wireless, but the shipping was way too expensive from their website, and it wasnt available on Amazon. I found the Pwnage Ambi by chance; it was on my recommendations when I opened Amazon. From the picture you cant really tell that its ambidextrous, and the name Ambi flew over my head too. So Id recommend Pwnage to change the picture so it actually shows its ambidextrous. Overall I like the design a lot better than the Keychron because Im not a fan of the perforations in mice. Thats just gonna introduce dust and sweat which I dont want. The Pwnage Ambis design is more user friendly since it has removable buttons and you can use whichever shell you want. The current price is great, too. Much so that Id buy a couple more just to keep them in hand because the only truly viable options are this, the Keychron M1 and the Logitech G903 in terms of being wireless. The keyboard in the picture is a GK980 triple-mode with Glacier Silver switches. I got it straight from Skyloongs website since they dont sell that specific model on Amazon. I definitely recommend their products. They sell smaller boards too, but be careful because they sell optical and mechanical versions of their USB-only keyboards. The deskmat in the picture is from Amazon, its called Purple Anime Desk Mat Japanese Tokyo City Mousepad Retro Neon Pixel XXL Deskmat.

This is a decent mouse. The movement is responsive, and the weight is good. It doesnt have as many buttons as I would like, but it is a good size for traveling and I like it.

This mouse delivers in terms of its functionality. Its accurate, light, and what blew me away the most was the design. I love that it can easily be changed from a right handed mouse to a left handed mouse with their software (by remapping the buttons). I would advise that you disable the side buttons that you dont use, that way you dont accidently press them when using the mouse. The lighting options are also customizable, as well as the DPI levels. And thats not all thats customizable. With nothing but your hands, its very easy to remove and change the plates as well as the buttons. This lets you change between the honeycomb and the solid pieces with ease depending on your preferences. Despite how easy it is to change out the pieces, it also feels very sturdy when you use it, and I was actually worried when I started trying to take pieces off as I was scared that itd be too hard to remove and I might break something. Now I know its really easy and you hardly have to apply much force, yet if I hadnt known it was possible, it wouldnt have even crossed my mind that it was customizable with how solid it feels and sounds.

This mouse is awesome. Almost everything on it is customizable! Its probably also possible to 3D print your own pieces if you copied their connection points

The ability to enable or disable the side buttons is just as awesome as being able to change the panel colors of the whole mouse and whether you want full, partial or no honeycomb, ability to move the laser on the bottom, change the depth of mouse button clicks, etc. The mouse wheel color reflects the dpi speed you have it set to. Tracking is smooth had has had no issues with any mousepads I’ve tried. The software looks a little plain, but thats deceiving because it does its job as it’s supposed to without having to be overly fancy, so no complaints there! Definitely worth it for the price compared to other mice that dont offer as much customization.

While reading the popular reviews of this mouse, I feel a bit envious. My experience with the PWNAGE Ultra Custom Ambi Wireless Gaming Mouse was not as stellar and a bit of a miss; I wish I could like the PWNAGE Ultra more than I did. Though it feels great in-hand, looks great on the table, and has quite a few points of customization, which I am all for, I routinely ran into some tracking performance issues that made it hard for me to use the mouse as my new main. I have to admit, that the mouse looks great on paper and in person. It feels sturdy, it looks great, it feels great, has a good amount of weight, plates and buttons can be moved around to make it more or less skeletonized or to activate/deactivate switches for left or right hand usage, its wireless with a chargeable battery and a cable that can be used to connect and charge it while in use, etc. Everything seemed great just out of the box and its been a while since Ive seen a fairly well designed mouse. I flip it on and try it out--seems good, have it set up for a normal DPI that I like (1600 dpi vertically/horizontally) and it seemed to worked pretty similarly to my previous main mouse, the Logitech G305. Normal computer applications seemed fine. Then I gamed on it... and the honeymoon was over. I dont know what it was, but there was some sort of tracking issue on the vertical movement on the mouse. Like the cursor was fighting me in that up-down direction as if there was some sort of lift-off event from the mouse pad. It did not happen just once or twice, but many, many times. Even with a break-in period of a solid month and a half and the issue never really went away. Once I noticed it in-game, it became more and more apparent even in regular applications whenever I went to change applications on the task bar, or change browser tabs at the top, or press the minimize/maximize/close buttons at the top-right corner of any windows. This was the deal breaker: I could never get my mouse to move to the towards the top/bottom of the screen with as much precision or accuracy as I wanted. I play various games, but mainly first-person shooters, so this was definitely much more noticeable whenever I had to go for inadvertent body shots instead of head shots, way more often than I used to. It got to the point that I would get frustrated in the middle of a game that the mouse was fighting me in this vertical movement and I eventually had to put the mouse down. When I swapped back to my Logitech G305, I had a much better and enjoyable experience. I hope I just got a dud and hope other people dont get the same experience, but it is what it is. Suggestion for future PWNAGE wireless mice--maybe add some counterweights to customize the overall weight as well, since everything else is customizable anyway. Also, an alkaline battery version of this mouse could be nice, too (to reduce the downtime waiting for wireless charge). I am not entirely sure what caused my issues, but I sincerely hope it was simply user incompatibility. We can always use more heavy hitters in the wireless gaming mouse stratosphere. 3 stars because it is a well-designed piece of gear, but not something I can recommend with confidence due to my poor user experience.