TECURS Wired Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit Ergonomic Mouse with 8 Programmable Buttons up to 7200 DPI for Laptop/Windows PC/Mac, USB Mouse Gamer Mouse Black

This mouse is my preferred shape and hits my hand very well, I like the textured rubber on the sides for a good grip. I didn’t install the drivers but I was able to access all of the features except re-assigning the side mouse buttons - the lighting mode can be changed directly from the mouse, as well as the DPI by checking the color to know which setting you’re at. The rapid fire option is interesting, not something I would use personally, and it seems to work in a burst where a single tap sends rapid mouse clicks for a second or so. You can hold it, but it seems to build up and then keeps firing for long after you’ve left up, for some this may be a feature depending on use case.

Really nice mouse. It is a lightweight mouse, has nice programming functions for the buttons and the lights are very cool looking with different patterns. Nice response time.

This isnt the fanciest mouse in the world or anything, but for the price its totally a good deal. I like that it has more than just the regular couple of buttons that a mouse has because I can do more with it when Im gaming. Ive been using it on some older PC games and it works well. Its a little too light for my liking, but that does mean I could easily navigate with it after I got used to it. Im pretty good at learning new hardware and making this mouse something I use regularly hasnt been too tough at all. It is not wireless, however, so you do need to use it near a PC or a laptop. Other than that and it being a little lighter than Id like, its a solid gaming mouse.

Very nice quality mouse Great for gaming

For my big hands at least, the ergonomics on this mouse arent good. Several of the buttons arent where my fingers naturally sit, so this mouse is hard to use. My wife has smaller hands and this mouse is easier for her to use, so if you have big hands this mouse probably isnt for you.

The Tecurs gaming mouse is pretty good, but it doesnt quite surpass my HP Omen when it comes to gaming speed and accuracy. The Omen has a 16,000 DPI, while Tecurs mouse only has half of that. Additionally, the Omen is slightly wider, making it better suited for larger hands. It also has adjustable weights for a customized feel. In comparison, the Tecurs mouse is a bit slimmer, but it does have textured side grips that provide an excellent grip. Honestly, its a great mouse for under $20, especially considering the Omen was around $70 when new. The Tecurs mouse has a simpler color scheme switcher that can be activated with a press of a button, unlike the Omen. It also allows you to turn off the lights, which is a nice feature for those who want to use it in a bedroom. However, this mouse lacks the pads on the bottom. Im skeptical about whether these pads will hold up long-term, and I hope Tecurs will sell replacements. One of my favorite features and where the TEcurs wins, is the front Red buttons ability to select paragraphs or sentences of text while browsing the web. Overall, the Omen is the better mouse, but its important to note that Im comparing apples to oranges. The Tecurs mouse is under $20, making it a great value for the money.

This is a very comfortable mouse that would be great for both gaming and general use. I connected it to my Linux-based PC. xinput reports it as both a mouse and a keyboard. I use a hard-surface plastic mousepad, and it skates along it perfectly. Very smooth with almost no resistance. The buttons are clicky, but feel good. The scroll wheel is very quiet, which I like. Unlike a lot of other cheap mice, the wheel doesnt sound like a wood chipper. You can change the DPI on the fly by clicking either of the two DPI buttons on the top, under the scroll wheel. I left mine on the lowest setting. Theres a button on the bottom you can use to cycle through all the lighting patterns. Many are animated, but there are some static colors if you prefer no distractions. I did some FPS gaming for a couple hours with this mouse, and had no problems. The only thing I noticed was depending on the color setting you choose, the illuminated logo near the rear of the mouse can get a little warm. Overall, this is a comfortable gaming mouse that definitely does the job on a budget!

I got this as a gift for a family member but had my resident tech wizard son try it out first. He reports that it works well, and has an automatic clicker function that is intriguing. You do, however, need to download a driver to explore the full functionality and for programming. He didn’t want to do that in case there was a malware issue. He also reported that it crashed his computer when he unplugged it, so this might be a good choice for someone with good knowledge of computers who can watch for malware and address any crashing issues, but it might be frustrating for younger gamers.

Ive been using Logitech computer mice for a long time. However, they (along with virtually every other gaming mouse manufacturer) have consistently added more useless bling features over time. Ive given up on them due to their bloated setup software and mouse design. Its time to try something new. Im glad I came across this Tecurs mouse. It appears to be inspired by the old gaming mouse style that I adore. It has a standard, simple mouse shape that does not resemble a Japanese transforming robot, and it is not oversized. The lighting effects, DPI adjustments, and polling adjustments can all be controlled directly with mouse buttons. All of this is possible without installing any software. However, if you install the configuration software (which I recommend), you can disable any function you dislike. It also lets you change the function of any button to press any keyboard key or combo of keys, launch a custom macro, or do pretty much any system function you can think of. I renamed the two side buttons PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN. I also changed the two buttons under the mouse wheel to VOLUME UP and VOLUME DOWN. Another plus is that the configuration software appears to be very simple. There are no distracting effects or nonsense. It simply works in a straightforward and simple manner. The programmers clearly focused their efforts on making it work properly, which it does. Things I really like: The config software is easy to use and seems bug-free. When you spin the mouse wheel, it doesnt make an annoyingly loud click. They didnt go overboard with the extra buttons, and basic settings can be changed without the need for software. The size and shape of the mouse are ideal for me. Things I didnt like: It feels a little too light! If theres any tension on the cord, it can easily move the mouse a bit when I let go of it. The manufacturer, Tecurs, is not a well-known company with no reputation. Who knows how long the mouse will last or how reliable it will be? When I first unboxed the mouse, I had a negative impression of it. It felt cheap to me, like the mice Id bought at the dollar store. My opinion changed dramatically after using it and its configuration software. The light weight of the mouse took some getting used to. However, Im testing it on my work PC and believe its here to stay.

I dont game, I edit documents, constantly. I have wrist pain on occasion, so I figured since so many great advances come from sports/games Id try to benefit from the gaming industrys need to keep players wrists in action. Ive used it for a day. It fits right in to my palm. I havent downloaded the software yet, but since Im not going to use this for its intended purpose, no need to get into that. It already has a lot of bells and whistles I dont understand. So, feels really good in my hand. Hope that helps you all.