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

One of the best mice for the price. Very accurate cursor tracking, even on accelerated track speeds. The textured rubber on both the left side and right side keep the mouse where you want it in hand. The scroll wheel also has textured rubber which aids in accurate scrolling. Clicks on all buttons and scrollwheel are definitive and audible. This mouse has a very balanced feel to it without being overly heavy or light. Programmable lighting on the logo and scrollwheel with steelseries software if youre into that. I reccomend this mouse to anyone who doesnt want to spend an arm/leg for a mouse but still wants high end features.

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.

I bought this to replace my old Rival (no model number) that I loved. The 310 seemed like the closest thing to it - and it is. The big problem with this mouse is the new grips. Instead of rubber, the grips are now rubberized plastic. I can understand why they changed the design; I wore holes in the grips of my old Rival. Since the mouse is small and light, I have to hold it with my pinky and ring finger. With the new grips, my fingers slide around a lot, especially during stressful online sessions. Im constantly having to let go and grab it again. Also, the buttons require quite a bit of force and have a very loud click, but thats only a minor issue as is the rubber cord. My Rival worked for several years before the middle mouse started occasionally double-clicking, so I recommend the brand and the mouse if the issues I mentioned dont bother you.

I went through 2 Logitech gaming mice in only 4 years. Each had the double-click problem. They Logitech mice were: 1) Logitech G Pro Gaming FPS Mouse. ** Lasted about 10 months 2) Logitech G303 Daedalus Apex Performance Edition Gaming Mouse. ** Lasted little over 2 years. With that track record for Logitech and a very respected recommendation to try Steel Series mice. I went for a switch in brand after a decade of Logitech. Ive only had this for day two but it is right away a very nice mouse. Complete customization of DPI. Feel is perfect for fingertip grip and perfect size, shape and weight for me. Very smooth tracking and just plain silky smooth to use. Good programmable options. Look, feel and finish is impressive at this price range. Ive had more expensive mice that I didnt like as much. However, I have not yet played games with it, and its only a couple days old. So, time will tell and Ill update this review accordingly to report on any reliability issues. So far, Excellent.

Bought this mouse to replace a different brand gaming mouse that developed a sticky left button. This one was about the same pricing and seemed to have great reviews and my original brand was not available anymore. I see a tremendous difference in how the courser acts with this mouse versus my previous one. This one seems to be very jerky as you move the courser across the screen. My previous one is very smooth comparatively. I switch them out a couple times just to verify the difference. I have tried a variety of settings from very low dpi to very hi dpi. The travel of the courser changes speed across the screen with dpi changes but it still seems to want to, I dont know, dance, jitter, make little jerky movements, not sure what to call the movement but it is anything but smooth. I can only say that it is better then no mouse but I wouldnt call it a gaming mouse. Not recommended for games especially for FPSs.

Im a left-handed mouse user and this is the first gaming-grade mouse Ive found that I loved. Ive tried some others that died on me in a few months (I wont name them), and dont like the ones that are specifically for southpaws. Great fit in my hand (note - I have large hands, so your mileage may vary) and easy to move around. The software you can download is great for setting custom DPI. There is a DPI toggle switch that allows you to swap back and forth between two DPI settings, but I personally dont use it (in the software I just set them to the same value).

I had an older model Sensei mouse for around 3 years that worked really well. The only reason I ditched it was because the middle mouse button had a hard time registering when it was held down, and I couldnt work with that in certain games. So when I found out there was a much newer version, I immediately got this. Its even better with the rubber grips and the same comfortable form that I liked with the old one. The four, low profile buttons on the sides are very useful without being too much. Its hard to accidentally click the wrong one, as is the case with most other gaming mice with additional buttons. I always hated ergonomic mice, I found them uncomfortable, and the uniformity of both sides would make this a great mouse for someone who is left handed. Its highly sensitive, highly adjustable, and overall good quality. This thing works far better and is way more comfortable than any Razer mouse Ive seen, which tend to be twice as expensive.

I really want to love this mouse, but I cant. It is pretty ergonomic and all the extra programmable buttons are solid, but the scroll wheel, oh the scroll wheel is atrocious. After I replaced it thinking it was defective the new mouse had the same annoyances. The tactility between each scroll is a bit too much, but the real problem is that it is unpredictable. Scrolling down isnt too bad but scrolling up is AWFUL. When you scroll up it doesnt always stop and rest before each notch, instead it gets stuck in between notches. Say you are scrolling real fast up the page, when you get to the top and let go of the scroll wheel it sometimes gets stuck in the middle and it is extremely unsatisfying and you always feel the need to scroll farther than you need to so it wont rest there. I find myself constantly resorting to other methods of scrolling. Middle click, page up, page down, and arrow keys. It wouldnt be nearly as bad if it happened when every time, but it is completely random when it happens. I dont recommend it if this would bother you.

Its my favorite mouse, but they break so easily, I bought this on Jan 2022 and the right click is broken on Dec 2022 Thats 11 months.... not even a year this time

I love steelseeries. Have bought their products almost exclusively for 13 years. Thats why 4 stars and not 1, because I know they are better than this overall, and that the mouse is good overall, except for one faulty part. I play League. That game clicks a lot. This mouse switches (or springs?) wear out *very* quickly. Like, I used it for 1 or two games a day for 2 weeks. Eventually ends up double-clicking randomly or not recognizing clicks at all. Guys, I bought three of these mice, just to make sure it wasnt a fluke. Then I found on reddit that this is a known problem that happens with every single unit. Now I know this is their value or economical mouse. But that still doesnt make it ok to wear out doing exactly what its supposed to do. I LOVE the form factor, I LOVE the weight, the button placements, everything is perfect except the clicks. Until they issue a fix, Ive switched to a Razer Deathadder, which I dont like nearly as much, but I know it wont wear out.