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

Ive owned this mouse for many many months and I got it after the left mouse button in my old razor became too mushy, it started affecting me when I was playing FPS games (mis-clicks). I wanted to try an ultra light mouse after hearing a lot of people hyping them up. It was great for a couple months, but then the left mouse button became very squishy, honestly I think whatever material the micro switch for the left mouse button is resting on has be come too fatigued because I repeatedly will click the mouse and it will not register. I can feel it when it does it. in a competitive shooter like R6 or CS Go, I generally dont have time to try again before Im shot dead. Luckily for me, Im no longer on a competitive team so I only play for fun, so I havent gotten a new mouse yet. For non FPS games it works just fine. Most of the non-FPS games I play arent life and death, if your mouse doesnt click the first time. As far the Ultra Light Mouse craze goes, I didnt gain any crazy advantage with it, my accuracy or flicks or even KD didnt change. I get used to a mouse pretty quickly. When I travel, the mouse in my laptop bag is a AA battery powered Logitech mouse which weighs 4-5x this one and I still have no problems. I also dont move my mouse much, space is limited on my desk so my mouse area is only 8 wide, I dont often run out of space. A Pro & Con of this mouse is the lack of mouse software. it has pre-built in DPI functions, which is limiting, but at least I dont have to install some bloated Mouse Software from Logitech or Razor that will slow down my computer.

The Good - Very light - Super feather light cable, not stiff. Dont even notice it is there - Good for people with small hands (probably too small for large hands though) - Pixart 3389 optical sensor, best there is. - Ability to create profiles per executable - Ability to record and create macros - Ability to assign actions to each of the 6 buttons (7th button below mouse wheel is fixed - only for DPI cycle) The Bad - DPI is controlled via button next to wheel. Has 7 default settings (400, 800, 1200, 1600, 3200, 6400, 16000) Problem with this is that you have to click 7 times to get back to the starting position. Software should not force user to have 7 levels. If I wanted only two (say 400DPI and 800DPI), it should let me configure for only two, not 7. - There needs to be a separate dedicated mouse button to change profile. Although you can assign with one of the 7 buttons, all of them are likely going to be taken for their existing purpose. - There was no mention if there was software available to configure the mouse. None on the box, in the enclosed attachment, no URL. After visiting the Cooler Master site, there is a download section. The application name is very odd (CoolerMaster Master Plus PER Only). No idea what that is. The description is also very poor Turns out, its the MM710 configuration utility. Wasted lots of time. Update 4/24/21: Reduced to three stars The scroll wheel is terribly flawed. Using it to scroll up or down will cause mouse wheel scroll up and down. However the hardware itself has a flaw where it will suddenly do the reverse one wheel direction resulting in a the opposite mouse wheel event to be introduced into the application reading it. For example, while playing Fortnite I have the mouse wheel used as my Use key for picking up object. Nothing pisses me off more than seeing a bunch of loot sitting in a location and then scrolling upwards only to have a down wheel even causing the last loot item to be removed from my inventory. This is not a software application bug as Ive seen on Youtube videos of this hardware bug occurring. Having bought two of these mice, I am not happy with the lack of quality assurance from this product.

This mouse is unbelievably lightweight that using it is super easy. The mouse skates underneath glide on any surface and the mouse picks up movements with ease. The wheel was a little tight, but I am hoping that loosens up a bit with age. I have been using the mouse for a few months now for work from home as well as games and I love this mouse. The cord is like nothing I have experienced before, it is like a string, it is so flexible, I don’t even notice that it is there, and I am used to a cordless mouse, I did attach the cord to the keyboard cord so there is no pulling, and to reduce my cat trying to play with it (work from home has its own unique issues...LOL). If it lasts the three years my last mouse did, I will be thrilled. I may buy a backup so I have something when this one goes bad, it really is a great mouse.

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).

To start, this is an awesome product overall. My only complaint can easily be remedied if you are willing to put in a little bit of effort. The rgb and button programming is simple and easy to use, the weight is light and feels pretty balanced. Personal favorite and I cant imagine much that would make me want to switch.... ...Except maybe this one thing: the glossy finish makes it difficult to hold and control at times, especially if your hands get sweaty while playing. I wish I could have gotten a matte one, but none were available anywhere I looked. I fixed this by cutting and applying some tape for better grip. It worked pretty well. What I liked: Super lightweight, one of the lightest mice you can buy, even with the rgb. I picked this model because the rgb looks better on camera. It is easily programmable and saves into the mouse memory so you dont need an app running or installed on every computer you use it with. It feels like it could still use some improving, but I could also just not know how to customize it correctly. Cable is also super lightweight and feels almost effortless to move. The mouse overall, especially for me moving from a G502 Hero, feels almost weightless when you hold it for the first time. And this feeling doesnt really go away much once you et used to it. If you like ultra light mice. This could be for you.

I’m not a super computer knowledgeable person but I like how it feels and until I understand how to mess with the settings the mouse it’ll be better. But if you got small hands this is for you.