SteelSeries Sensei 310 Gaming Mouse - 12,000 CPI TrueMove3 Optical Sensor - Ambidextrous Design - Split-Trigger Buttons - RGB Lighting, Black

This one is always good. Its my second time to buy this. This time, it arrives quick.

I was a bit worried about the photos of the rubber sides coming off. My hands do sweat a lot and I am happy to say that there has been no issue with delaminating or anything like that. After using this mouse daily for 7 months, I am very happy with this purchase. I recommend this mouse 100%.

Had to deduct points for a faulty right click trigger pad. While play R6 Siege, the right click would not maintain and would cause me to stop ADSing. I returned the product less than a month in for a Rival 600. Beyond the production line fault, which happens sadly, the mouse felt great. I did not need the ambidextrous design and was immediately offput by it but adjusted very quickly. It did not feel bad. It was larger than my Logitech but did not weigh much more. I was still able to claw it though it seems to be designed for Palm grip users. The right side addition buttons took some adjustment and I was kind of shocked to see that they could not be disable in the software either but responded well when used. The material as mentioned was light, the grip was good, not sticky, and appeared to be designed to be easily wiped off. Great mouse especially if you need an ambidextrous product with high D/CPI or a quick response click.

I spend a lot of time at my computer, most of the new optical mice are so tiny. I have smallish to medium hands...what do big men do, use tweezers on the mouse? I found this mouse, which has a lot more features than I want or need, as well as some disco lights I havent learned to turn off. There are some annoying buttons near the thumb side that I trigger inadvertently at times, sending my web browser back a page or sending me down a link I had no interest of clicking. It has some heft, feels quality built, is a decent size and shape, and is wired. The body of the mouse basically fills the palm of my hand, they way they are supposed to...has some nice grippy rubber like stuff on the sides that I like.

For this mouse the software is where it fails for me. The dpi settings dont seem to stick often. And the lighting doesnt change with the software. Besides those two issues. The mouse works fine. I have smaller hands and thinner fingers and the size is perfect for me. The grip on the sides is something to get used too. Its just a odd texture in my opinion. But it works and is perfectly fine for gaming and general use. Worth it if you dont mind the software

I use my computer to an unhealthy degree, and I use my mouse almost constantly. My old mouse was a SteelSeries that held up for a long time, and this one has been doing great as well. I like the simple design and extra buttons. Ive had a minor issue with the software changing the color of my mouse LEDs even when I dont want it to, but it doesnt impact useability, just sort of annoying. The only real downside is that the padding on the sides will slough off of the mouse given enough use, but its not a big deal for me either.

The rival 310 is a great mouse. Ive had it for about 3 months now and its has been amazing. The sensor is great, shape is great, weight is balanced. The materials used are great, there is no rattle, but the scroll wheel can be improved. The left-click button is a little looser than the right, but its not noticeable when using the mouse. All around its almost perfect. The only thing the makes this a four star rather than five is the grips. The grips themselves are fine, they do pick up on a little bit of gunk but they still functional well. Recently though, the adhesive has started to wear off, from standard use. Its not anything that serious, nothing a little bit of super glue wont fix. I just wish SteelSeries didnt skimp out on a decent adhesive. Hopefully they use a better adhesive if we ever get an updated version.

Since I bought the Sensei RAW a couple of years ago, Ive been a big fan of the Steel Series. I followed that up with the Rival 110, which felt a bit cheaper in design and materials compared to the Sensei (e.g., no braided cord), but was still a solid mouse. The 310 is definitely a good middle ground between the Sensei and the 110. The construction feels a lot better, plus it has the rubber grips on the side to replace the hard plastic on the 110 variety. Its also larger, so it fits better with my larger hands. I dont really game at all, so the extra features on the Rival 5xx, 6xx, and 7xx didnt appeal to me much. So if anyone is looking for a non-flashy mouse with a clean look and super durability, then this should be on your list!

Disclaimer; Ive been using the mouse for a couple of weeks, the real test is how it works a year or two later. After multiple G403s with issues in various buttons, Ive decided to take a break from Logitech despite their good CS and wanted a mouse that would serve for no less than two years under consistent and frequent conditions. Compared to the G403 the scroll wheel is oddly placed further forward from the CPI button but you can get used to it. Both sides have side buttons which can be very useful for games or for the left handed such as myself. Ordinary desktop work feels personally best at around 1500 CPI which is handled easily. Its weight is light enough while remaining stable. Overall this mouse is up there with other performance mice and if youre looking to change to a different companys product line, the 310 is a good pick.

best budget mouse, personally it feels like the g pro x superlight with a wire