Gaming Mice

Corsair’s Sabre RGB Pro Wireless packs an impressive sensor and up to 2,000 Hz polling into a comfortable shell that costs $20 less than Razer’s competing DeathAdder V2 Pro.

The Razer Basilisk V3 stands out above other gaming mice, thanks to its premium textured finish and shape, advanced scroll wheel with multiple modes, and high programmability.

The Thermaltake Argent M5 RGB Gaming Mouse is a compelling mid-range option thanks to its true ambidexterity, attractive lighting and solid build.

Aimed at eSports professionals, the Sabre RGB Pro hits 8,000 Hz but requires a high-end CPU to do so.

The HyperX Pulsefire Haste is a compelling ultra-lightweight gaming mouse worth considering at its price point.

The SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless is compelling for people seeking a cable-free gaming mouse on a budget, but it’s not as much of a standout as the original Rival 3.

Thermaltake Tt Esports Nemesis Switch has solid build quality and great components. But this MOBA mouse is let down by bizarre design choices with rotating side buttons.

Aside from pink accents and RGB, does Asus’ ROG Strix Impact II Electro Punk deliver enough substance to stand out in the $50 gaming mouse market?

The Razer DeathAdder V2 Mini gaming mouse will make small hands happy with its stay-put grip. But its specs aren’t as robust as rivals.

The Cooler Master MM831 is one of the best looking mice around with its striking RGB ring and slightly textured ABS plastic shell. Its max CPI is a wildly high 32,000 but comes off as a gimmick.

The Riotoro Nadix gaming mouse has its luxuries, but we're not convinced by its feel or performance.

The Razer Mamba Wireless has a good sensor and handy options for wireless or wired use, but you may not find it to be comfortable for long gaming sessions.

The Roccat Kain 100 Aimo’s left and right buttons’ “Titan Click” is more than a marketing gimmick, but its much-touted RGB functionality leaves much to be desired.