Redragon M901 Gaming Mouse RGB Backlit MMO 18 Macro Programmable Buttons with Weight Tuning Set, 12400 DPI for Windows PC Computer (Wired, White)

(1813 reviews)

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$35.99

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  • Roman

    > 3 day

    I was looking for a high precision gaming mouse to use with my new PC I just built. I not only game, but I am also an avid multitasker, so I was looking for a mouse with programmable buttons to make my life easier. I have definitely found it in this mouse. The overall feel of the mouse is very sturdy and feels well built. The mouse comes with extra padded feet so if you ever wear them down, you can replace them. Aesthetically, the mouse is gorgeous. The default profiles light colors are nice, but you can even program custom colors, too. There are profile colors and DPI colors, so it might seem confusing. But, the scroll wheel color indicates DPI color while the button and dragon symbol colors indicate which profile it is on. As for the feel of the mouse, I would rate it 8.5/10. The left mouse button and most of the 12 buttons feel great. The right click button is a little too sensitive for my hands. Maybe it is because I have twitchy fingers, but I sometimes find myself accidentally clicking the right click right after I left click. Also, the middle column of buttons are a little harder to press than the left and right columns. By this I mean the 2, 5, 8, and 11 number buttons. The right and left columns have a nice audible and tactile response to them and are very easy to reach with your thumb. I do have trouble sometimes with the middle column: sometimes I press more than one at a time, other times it doesnt register the click. But, I think this may be due more to the positioning of the buttons rather than the build of the keys. The driver software is very self-explanatory and lets you customize almost everything about the mouse. The weights included also impress. I prefer a heavy mouse, so I left all the weights in, but it has 8 of them for you to customize the weight with. It also has a cool carrying case for the weights. Overall, this is an amazing mouse for just shy of $40. For such a new company to the gaming mouse business, Redragon makes a good first impression. Even my complaints are probably due to human issues rather than build issues. Definitely a high quality gaming mouse and the only choice for those who want quality and a good price.

  • Justin Perkins

    > 3 day

    After using for one day of Wildstar online, feels good. Pros: Inexpensive compared with same-featured mice from other vendors. (35$ currently) With all the weights in feels solid. Great braided cable thats a bit longer then expected. Lots of buttons. Amazing macro/remapping utility that allows lots of flexibility. (e.g. configure a single button press for 4 clicks with 250 ms between each) Top buttons have a slightly rough grip surface that feels nice under my fingers. Fits my hand comfortably. (I have fairly large hands I guess) DPI settings are simple to adjust and go from normal mouse to uncontrollable extreme sensitive (not sure how anyone can use the max setting but...) Did I mention I can configure whole complicated sequences of commands/routines to single buttons presses? macros macros macros! *8^) *edit* more on macros: open the utility, select the button, any button on the mouse is remappable, the drop down menu has nearly every option you can think of: left, middle, right click. forward/backward (up/down arrow really). single-key, combo-key (any two, e.g. ctrl-F1), cut/copy/paste/select all/find/new/print/save, switch window(alt-tab)/close window(alt-F4)/show desktop(windowskey-d)/lock pc, all media controls (play/pause/stop/volume-+/prev/next/mute/mute mic(clutch for voice chat servers), macros which can be any sequence of keys and delays of any length, fire key (which is mouse left click 3x fast, and loops if you hold it down for spamming), dpi cycle, dpi+, dpi-, profile switch, and even disable. y Cons: Slight learning curve for accurately pressing the second set of 10, 11, 12 thumb buttons, as Im having to reach kind of far back. Red fire button (third on top button) is nearly impossible for me to actually reach/press while holding it naturally. (this may be a result of never having had to reach left with my index finger before, so it feels unnatural, but as I am writing this I tried it again and its very possible, just doesnt feel right to me yet) Bit confusing the lighting scheme: mouse wheel light indicates DPI, keypad and palm-dragon light color indicate which of the 5 profiles are loaded. By default that are the same, profile 1 has dpi setting 1, profile 2, dpi 2. etc etc. Once you start to adjust it, itll make sense, but basically I had to set all 5 profiles to the same level 1 dpi (color orange/yellow), or else at the higher levels I had no control. My dark, dirty mouse pad which has never been an issue with my old 5 button M$ mouse, was having issues with the reading laser, and the manual does say dark/dirty/flat surfaces are not as good as lighter surfaces. I got out a tan colored book at first, worked great. now I have a grey mouse pad which also works easily. There are a few really needful places I would like buttons: They miss out on the right pinky button they could have easily put there. (I mean, that red index finger-go left button, would have been ideal to put there under the pinky) There are no right-side squeeze buttons, which I have noticed are rarely on mice for righties. (I have become used to a ambi-mouse with a thumb on both sides, so I could right/left squeeze for say sprint, or a nade in fps I miss having buttons for ring/pinky finger, as this mouse has none, theyre all thumb/index/middle finger. *edit* addition cons relating to macros: No repeat macro until released in macros. you cant stop a longish macro once its started. Easy to accidentally delete a macro: back up your mouse-macro-folder semi regularly, as accidentally pressing the record button when you meant to press the record after button, wipes the whole macro and saves it w/o asking. Overall they still are highly useful and I use them non-stop but you have to be careful when editing. I selected this because it a) got good reviews b) less expensive then a razer naga c) had the required amount of buttons. I didnt expect/know about the macros, and now that I have been messing with those, I realize I will probably never go back to having a mouse for MMOs without macros again. I probably should buy a spare, as it appears to be on sale currently.

  • Tessa Kay

    > 3 day

    I love this mouse. This is the first gaming mouse Ive purchased, and I am very happy with it. I bought it basically for one game - World of Warcraft. Which it is perfect for. :) I can see this mouse being great for any MMO or FPS game. In the end I went with this mouse because of the side buttons and the pretty cheap price. ( I had a pretty small budget.) This is the first gaming mouse Ive used, but I can see this mouse being just as good as any of the more expensive and well known gaming mice out there. The side buttons are so easy to click, I was honestly surprised how easy it was to get used to them. For the first day or two I had to kind of check to make sure I was clicking the right button out of the 12 there are, but after a couple of days I knew exactly which button I was pressing all the time. The way they are laid out is perfect to how your fingers lay on the side of the mouse. Everything is extremely easy to customize to your play-style and you can even change the lighting colors, which is always a plus. :) And the shape of the mouse is just perfect. My ring and pinky finger rest on the right side of the mouse very nicely. I also have to mention that the scroll wheel feel wonderful. There are two small downsides Ive found so far: 1.) The right and left click buttons click extremely easily. In the week or so Ive had this mouse, Ive gotten used to it to where it doesnt really bother me anymore. But sometimes I still end up clicking accidentally on the left or right buttons and it messes me up. 2.) The mouse itself is just too large for my small girl hands. At first it was just hard to use because it was too big for my hands. I still feel like if it was a better fit for my hand I could get some better use out of it. But after using it a couple of days, Ive gotten mostly used to it. I definitely give this mouses 5/5 stars and would recommend it to any casual or professional gamer.

  • Yasin

    > 3 day

    This isnt my first gaming mouse. The first one Ive owned was a Havit-MS735 mouse that I used for three years. It had the same button layout, but I decided to finally replace the Havit mouse because of two key issues: 1) the software it came with for updating the button layout sucked. It crashed so often it made it nearly impossible to switch between key configuration profiles. 2) The paint on the mouse started peeling after years of being in contact with my sweaty tryhard palms From what I can tell this Redragon Perdition 3 mouse fixed both of those problems. The software is similar in terms of its graphic user interface of the Havit mouse (same keybind, color change, and DPI setting options), but the Redragon program actually works at updating the key configurations and swaps between them flawlessly. Also, theres no cheap paint anywhere on this Redragon mouse. After 2 weeks of using the mouse right out of the box, it has an unexpected and satisfying rough texture that I fear will smooth out over time. But it looks like its got a long way to go before the paint starts peeling. It was a breeze for me to adjust to using this mouse largely in part due to the attachable weights that can make the mouse feel lighter or heavier to your liking. Finally, I was initially hesitant about buying this mouse due to all the reviews that said reaching the side buttons with their thumbs was awkward / uncomfortable. Im glad I ignored those reviews and bought this mouse anyway. I dont have any trouble reaching the side buttons. Granted, it feels quite natural to me since my last mouse had the same button layout. But regardless of how big your hands are, most people will eventually adjust to be able to access all side buttons with ease. People learn, grow, and adapt. Simple as that.

  • Reece

    > 3 day

    TL:DR: Coming from a Razer Naga Epic, I am quite happy with this mouse. The Razer Naga Chroma is, at time of review, about 6 times the price of this mouse, and the only features I noticed that the Redragon M901 lacked were wireless, grip choices, and toggle macros. The Redragon M901 is excellent for its price. All of my comparisons will be with the Razer Naga Epic, which I got several years ago, and tended to last me 2-4 years (I had two in a row). I have not used any of the other 12 side button mice on the market. My M901 has been in use for a few months now. I mainly use it to play games (MMOs, Mobas, RTS; no FPS games). Pros: -Feels like a high quality material. Razer Nagas tend to have a sleek plastic material, which is sturdy enough, but a bit slippery for me. This mouse has more of a grip to it. -Macros are functional, as are the additional buttons. The layout is easier to navigate than the Razer Naga, due to the elevation of the individual buttons. -In the span of several months, using the mouse for several hours a day, I havent noticed any defects while either clicking or scrolling -The DPI settings on this mouse are sufficient, although the Razer Naga has more granularity with DPI settings. I am not terribly sensitive to all of the specifics of DPI, so I cannot weigh in on how useful the Razer Nagas additional DPI settings are in practice. I use 2000DPI, so I didnt need to change settings at all in the transition from Razer Naga to M901. Cons: -The macro features of the mouse are less comprehensive than something like the Razer Naga. The main feature Ive found lacking that I used to use from the Razer Naga is the ability to program toggle-able, looping macros. For example, I have been unable to create a macro for the M901 where you click one side button and the macro presses F every 5 seconds until you hit the side button again. The Redragon does support the ability to continue a macro as long as a button is held down, but this is not always a substitute -The grip style for the mouse is wide. If you are used to the large Razer Naga side grip panel, this will not be a problem. However, if you use the smaller Razer Naga grips, you will need to adjust. It was hard for me to pick up the M901at first without straining my pinky a bit. I dont notice that anymore, but it was my biggest gripe when I first got the mouse. -This mouse is wired. The Razer Naga can go wireless or wired. Things I cannot review or compare: -I never used any weight options between the Naga or this M901. The M901 feels heavy enough for me, so I never attempted to change it. -I keep the RGB at a single color with no effects on both mice. Razer probably has better light shows, but I wouldnt know. -I hated keeping up with Razer synapse updates, so I automatically appreciate the minimalism behind the Redragon Software. However, as a result, I never really played with the Razer synapse profile features enough to weigh them against the Redragon M901 software. -I have heard while shopping for keyboards that Redragon has excellent customer service. I havent had a problem though, so I wouldnt know. Overall, when I bought this, I just wanted a mouse with lots of side buttons and some limited macros. What I got was a very functional mouse with exactly those features. Every feature Ive used thats written in the M901 description thus far has been delivered to my satisfaction, so I rate this 5/5. I do miss my Razer Naga in some ways, but given the choice between spending the extra near $150 dollars on the Naga and buying the M901 at its current price, Id choose the M901 again.

  • Joshua Garin

    Greater than one week

    After a year with this mouse, I can say its preformed the most consistently out of all the gaming mice Ive used. This includes the Razer Naga and its variants, Logitech, and other off-brand mice, wired and wireless. From an ergonomic standpoint the mouse works beautifully, however it takes some getting used to. The mouse feels pretty much perfect in my hands, but my hands are quite small, so people with large hands beware. The ergonomics will likely not be comfortable for you. The mouse has a wonderful texture and feel, not too grippy, not too slippy, perfect for my preference. Now onto the buttons. The left and right click are audible and tactile with the left click feeling just a hair worse than the right; absolutely nothing to write home about though. It feels fantastic. The DPI is easily adjustable using the buttons under the scroll wheel, and they are surprisingly well-placed to prevent accidental presses, which is very nice. The side button on the very left of the mouse has some...interesting uses, but its not useful for me, so I wont consider it a con. It is pretty poorly placed, which is honestly the only flaw with the mouse in my opinion. I have stretch my index finger uncomfortably to press it. Now, the side buttons. This might be a deal breaker for some, and it took some time for me to get used to. The side buttons have more of a membrane feel to them, not a mechanical feel. If you love your clicky tactile feel, you wont like the feel of these side buttons. However, I would still say give it a try. I would definitely not describe it as unpleasant. Quite opposite in fact, its actually very interesting and nice. However, the buttons do not all feel consistent when I press them, but that still does not detract anything from how the mouse preforms, it still feels fantastic. The DPI can range from very slow (6in = one full screen of cursor movement) to blazing fast (1-2in = one full screen of cursor movement). I use the second-to-highest DPI setting, as Im used to having high sensitivity when I game. I admittedly dont need to use the software, so I havent. I dont have any real use for programming macros, and I dislike using that kind of software. However, looking at some of the other reviews it seems like the software isnt too suspicious, so if I wanted or needed macros for something Id at least give it a try. The weights and button to change the lighting is on the underside of the mouse. Honestly, I thought the mouse was too light for my liking, but I enjoyed my Razer Naga for how light it was, so I got used to it pretty fast and love it now. It is still very light with the weights inside the mouse, and theyre also a bit tricky to get out of bottom of the mouse, but turning the holder and give mouse a light tap on my desk makes them all fall out in their holder. The holder itself holds each weight very nicely. It also fits snugly inside mouse, so you dont have to worry about all of them falling out if you re-adjust your mouse position. The Setting Switch on the underside lets you change the color of the logo on the front of the mouse, which looks very nice. You also dont need to use the software to change the lighting, which is a nice plus. The materials of the mouse do feel cheap, but surprisingly its actual construction feels professionally done. There are no unpleasant rattles, sticks, or textures. It seems like a very intelligent and efficient use of cheaper materials, which is impressive to see. The surface material also feels very resistant to wear and grime, so none of the side buttons or left and right clicks have lost there tactile feel. This is truly my favorite feature about the mouse; it feels just and good now as it did out of the box. Final notes: I have absolutely no major complaints (if any complaints for that matter) about this mouse. It just works well, no unresponsiveness, no cheapness, and no headaches. For the price I really just recommend you try it for yourself, I dont think youll regret it.

  • Adrian

    > 3 day

    Purchased this back in 2015. Never used a mice like this so when I first got it, it took about a week or two to get used to. It’s a good fit for small hands. The side buttons were very useful and easy to work with (imo), i found it mostly helpful drop kicking kids in fps games. Talking about from noob to ultra chad lvl. -Honestly ergonomics is decent but my thumb and pinky be dragging against the mousepad sometimes. -The rapid fire button is completely useless to me because of how awkward the position is, I’ve only used rapid fire button for cookie clicker simulator but you could just download auto clickers that click faster than the software. -Do you actually use 16k dpi? My profiles go as follows 400-1000 when using photoshop 2000 normal fps setting with 1.8 sensitivity 3000 yes 4000 mainly for browsing 10000 if your a man of culture iykyk All these settings are subjective to you, You may be a person who likes to play like a turtle Or want to be a cracked out sanic hitting 69420’s off a balcony with 16k dpi totally up to you. -Double clicking/misclicks/scroll wheel I’ve only experienced these issues this year, sometimes when clicking left it tends to not register the clicks. Same with right click when im ads it ends up out of ads or doesnt work when holding it down. Scroll wheel is very sensitive, when your trying to punch someone with M3 click but end up scrolling up or down and get finished in apex. Imagine that, nah couldn’t be me. -overall I mean after having it for this long and for the price its a solid mouse. You get what you pay for type of deal. Honestly wouldnt get anything from red dragon again it was a good budget setup but its time to move on.

  • KJK

    > 3 day

    I must clarify in advance, this mouse only lasted me about a year and a half. The left mouse button is deteriorating and having trouble confirming clicks, but Id expect this wear to happen sometime after 2 years, not a year and a half. I would rate this mouse 3 and a half stars rather than 4, but it was better than just okay besides this current issue. I used it for hours on end, everyday, and besides the left mouse button having difficulties starting to pop up now, the mouse was very, very easy to use and despite myself having pretty small hands it wasnt hard to utilize. I never had any wrist issues that Id consider coming from this mouse. Some pros: - Very clean, expensive feel on the plastic. It never felt cheap, no matter how much use, and has a very soft texture to it that isnt too rough or too smooth. - Always felt responsive enough from the games I used to play it with. WoW and Overwatch are two big contenders. The mouse played perfectly on them and I never felt like I was having an issue due to the mouse itself. - The lighting effects on the mouse are, for some people, a big bonus. But I played with them for about a week and eventually stopped caring for them. It is definitely useful for playing in the dark, however. - Its incredibly easy to pick up where your thumb is on the number pad. There are two bumps on the 5 and 9 keys which are enough to tell you where you want your thumb to click. Rarely have I made a mistake when I got the muscle memory down. - The design is sleek and pleasant to look at. - Beyond the left click deterioration, the mouse survived MUCH abuse from frustration and anger from someone with depression and anxiety. Very, very sturdy. Cons: - Like I said, the left mouse button is beginning to deteriorate after a year and a half. This might be repairable, but Im no electronics expert and in some cases it might be cheaper just to buy a new mouse entirely rather than send it in for a repair. - While the number pad was easy to pick up, pressing the buttons themselves was a hassle and requires a bit of extra force than I expected. Sometimes this will cause your cursor to move a couple pixels or so due to the force, and while this seems like a nonissue, some games require a lot of precision. If you play a game like that, youd better work out your fingers or get a mouse that doesnt require much effort to be put into the number pad.

  • Allen

    > 3 day

    I was up in the air on getting this mouse back I 2014, but after almost 10 years of owning this mouse, I’d say money well spent. I play a lot of MMOs and the extra buttons definitely come in handy. I recently bought another Red Dragon mouse as the one I bought in 2014 is finally showing issues. Only con I would say is the size of the mouse and some of the side buttons can be tricky to hit but you get use to it and find a nice hand position. Overall this is a great mouse and responsive mouse too. Haven’t tried the wireless one yet.

  • GEORGE

    > 3 day

    Lets start with the bad stuff, So cons: - Ugly, yeah it is ugly, for my taste it just stands out too much.The red on the mouse was completely unnecessary. - Cheap feel, I was ready to return it the day I got it (Good thing I didnt). - Every DPI level has a preset color, you cant change that, for example, the fifth setting will always be purple or the third will always be blue, you see that on the wheel of the mouse. (So what right?) - Braided cord, never ever liked them, this is a pro to others. Makes the cable stiff for the love of whoever you believe. Now the Pros: - Amazing tracking for a laser mouse, I usually hate lasers, but I couldnt find any opticals with 12 keys on the side. You barely notice the acceleration, and before you start trashing me about disabling it, in laser mice you can never disable it completely, that is why MOST professional gamers, ALWAYS use opticals, DPI is the only thing lasers beat opticals and that too is gimmicky, because you will never need over 3200. DPI will not be in my pros, it is just too much and that I will not use 75% of it. - The finish on the mouse, even though it feels cheap, it is just too good after playing for a while, it almost feels like a sand paper, but guess what? Great traction, you fingers will not slip a bit. - Now this is the best for me, it is primarily a palm grip mouse, but the claw grip is very comfortable also while being able to use the side buttons. I am a pure claw gripper, and this was my biggest problem with the naga and the g600, even the naga epic with claw grip extension. - The keys actually have depth, ( I am looking at you Naga), and are also tilted like the g600 to know what you are pressing without putting stickers on them (I am looking at you Naga again). - Has weights that you can adjust, to be honest, the first thing I did, was to remove every single one of them. Now final thoughts and comparisons. Do not ever go for the naga, I am sicken tired of razer and their faulty hardware. Overpriced junk. I returned 2 nagas in a matter of 2 weeks. Their lazer stop working after 3 and 5 days respectively. The g600 is a very good mouse, but I returned it only for the fact that is was soooo akward for claw grip, too big, other than that, it was a great mouse, with a nice feel. Although the sand paper texture of this mouse is amazing when you get used to it and when you go back to another mouse, you will know what I am saying, like my CM storm spawn feels slippery after playing with this mouse for a little bit, but the spawn is still my favorite mouse. The ultimate claw grip mouse and it is OPTICAL. For FPS,RTS I am sticking with my spawn, for MMOs this is my mouse.

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