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

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.

Its lightweight, breathing, precise pointer and does not break (had it for 2 years). Cons: after using this one you cannot switch to any mouse with batteries inside (like bluetooh mouse), because they seem so heavy.

I purchased this product because I heard it was extremely light and it worked well. When I got the product, I wasnt disappointed. Ths shell is very light and surprisingly not flimsy. I heard lots of reviews saying that the shell is super cheap and weak, but mine came with no issues. The sensor and buttons are great and work fantastically. My only problem with this mouse comes in the scroll wheel. When I first got it, the scrolling was really good. However, after a months of use, there is an audible squeak coming when scrolling down. Not a huge issue, I highly recommend this product for anybody who wants a lightweight gaming mouse.

Always been a finalmouse guy, recently decided to give this one a shot to see how a $50 mouse compares to a $120 mouse. For $50, this is a fantastic mouse. If I was taking price into account, I would give it 4.5 or even 5 stars. But compared to a top end mouse, this one falls quite a bit short. The weight is phenomenal, and it fits into my hand perfectly. But the scroll wheel is mediocre, decently responsive but missing the crispness I like. The pads underneath which are advertised as low friction are moderate friction at best, but certainly not high friction. If I keep this mouse for longer than a month I will be replacing those pads as I prefer as low friction as possible. The m1/m2 buttons are mediocre. The side buttons are terrible. At the end, 4 out of 5 stars. A decent mouse at a phenomenal price. But it just cant hang with the big boys. If youre looking for the best gaming mouse you can buy, steer clear and get top of the line. If youre looking for the best FPS mouse you can buy for less than $80, look no further.

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).

For reference, my hand size is about 19cm x 10cm and use claw grip. Previously, Ive used other gaming mice such as Logitech G Pro Wireless, Finalmouse Ultralight Phantom, Finalmouse UL2, and G-Wolves Skoll. Pros: • 53g total weight is incredible • M1 and M2 clicks were very crisp in my copy with no pre-travel • Side buttons are also crisp and had very minimal pre-travel • Scroll wheel has nicely defined steps and feels smooth • Middle click is tactile • Stock cable is just as good as paracord Cons: • Not necessarily a con, but Im not a big fan of the stock mouse feet and will be upgrading it whenever possible. While the stock mouse feet are made from PTFE, theyre on the thinner side and its edges arent rounded. When using a slower mouse pad like the Zowie GSR, you can feel some slight friction. I imagine this not being an issue with a faster mouse pad like the AMP500 or anything from Artisan. However, this doesnt mean the stock mouse feet are bad by any means. Ive just been spoiled after market mouse skates from Hyperglide and Tiger Arc. Other Notes: • Side wobble on M1 and M2 were not present in my copy as noted in some complaints made online. I may have lucked out or received a newer batch that fixed these issues. • When gripping the mouse fairly hard on the sides, I wasnt able to replicate issues of the side buttons actuating. In fact, there wasnt any flex in the side walls at all. • I gave the mouse a good shaking and there wasnt any rattling either • Honestly, for $50, the MM710 gives you the best bang for your buck compared to other ultralight mice that are out there right now. • Shape is really important when choosing a mouse. While the MM710 is quite small, the wider and taller back makes a big difference in comfort. Claw gripping this feels perfect for my hand size. When comparing this shape to the Finalmouse UL2, I just couldnt get a comfortable grip on it without switching to fingertip grip because of the slimmer and shorter back.

Very nice mouse, very sturdy and lightweight great for gaming and work.

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.

i LOVE this mouse that i bought two of them, and going to buy another one in a different color. i cant tell you the amount of mice ive gone through just to find the perfect one for my hand size. from razer, to logitech, to other brands to the M710. i always find my way back to this mouse. i have really small hands and it just fits very well palm. its also a very light weight mouse that i personally would rather have weighting at exactly 60g. if obviously you have larger hands or prefer mice a bit heavier than this then obviously this isnt for you but if youre like me, a small gamer with smoll hands, then i recommend 100%. i hope one day they decide to make a wireless version of this.

The updated MM710 is almost perfect. The Good - The updated version includes tapered teflon pads for a smooth experience right out of the box. The cord is nice and loose with good paracord as before, I do wish that it didnt come so bunched up but if you carefully massage out the kinks you will not have longevity issues with the cord. Mouse is a good shape for small hand palm grippers, but also good for larger hands that want to use claw or fingertip grip, particularly if you like resting a part of your hand on the mouse. I am personally a palm grip user, so this type of form factor is much more comfortable than the Razer or lightweight Logitech mice that did not allow for easy palm grip. This mouse is super light, your aim will suffer for a while as you get used to it, I would flick too far. However, after getting used to it, high speed movements are effortless. This is probably one of the lightest mice available out of the box aside from the Finalmouse Ultralight, which is almost always sold out, and is 2.5x the price. It appears that build quality by and large has been improved to a significant degree, the updated version (at least mine anyway) does not have the general rattling/creaking body and wheels that the prior versions had. The button wobble also seems to have been eliminated. The clicks of the individual buttons feel crisp and good in the hand. I wont even really talk about the sensor, as most gaming mice now have such good sensors that they are accurate beyond the realm of human detection. The Bad - The post-travel is still truly awful. If you palm grip like I do, then your fingers will be pressing on the mouse towards the front end, and you dont even need to press all that hard to have that terrible post travel. The button creaks and then travels down further, even causing it to fake click again due to the levering of the mouse button downwards at the tip, while raising the back end up the mouse button. Its terribly distracting, and makes it sometimes impossible to rapidly click in high-intensity situations. There are many solutions out there. I simply put in some cut up zip ties with double sided tape, bending the zip ties a little to contour to the shape of the mouse buttons. It seems thats all thats necessary now that they appeared to have fixed most of the button wobble and wheel rattling. However, the fact that I have to do that when it could have been fixed from the factory so very easily with a little lip of extra plastic at the tip is disappointing. As a minor issue, the mouse body does flex somewhat when you squeeze it with significant pressure that I would not expect most people to actually do in real life use. When Im holding the mouse up in both of my hands and I squeeze the side, I can cause the forward and backward mouse buttons to click without physically touching the buttons. However, I found this very, very difficult to do when I use the mouse normally. Considering how light this mouse is, some structural strength is expected to be lost, but it is not noticeable in normal use. The software for the mouse still needs a few more features in my opinion, but all the important features are there, such as lift off distance, angle tuning, surface tuning, disabling DPI steps. I wish that the software had a DPI Shift feature like the Logitech Gaming Software does where it only changes the DPI as long as the button is being held down. Another weird software quirk I see is that when you press the DPI button, it doesnt change DPI right away, sometimes I have to stop the mouse for a second to let it think and then it goes back. Its super weird and not very responsive. Overall minor complaint. Coolermaster still appears to be updating the software, so well see what kind of features they might add. TL;DR - Mouse is almost perfect, good for smaller hands and most grips, likely lightest mouse available at this time. Button-post travel is still terrible, but easily fixed. Minor mouse body flex, not noticeable in normal use. Software still needs more development, but it appears CoolerMaster is working on it.