Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2
Remember when I said I've kept the same shape mouse for a long time? That's because over the past few years I've had a Logitech G Pro and I eventually swapped it for a Superlight. They're basically the same, except the Superlight is, well, lighter. You could say similar things of the Superlight 2. It's lighter than its predecessor, for starters, but it also comes with a new and improved sensor.

The Hero 2 sensor handles quick movements, polls wirelessly at 2,000Hz, and only weighs 60g. Perhaps the most important update is one most wouldn't think about these days: gone is the Micro USB connector and in its stead is a USB Type-C port. That's almost worth the price of admission alone, and I'm sort of sad I didn't get to review this mouse myself.

Admittedly, I think you'd get along just fine with the original Superlight, which is often found for less cash, but I would say that u31.com เข้าสู่ระบบ​ since that's my mouse. No, the Superlight 2 is right up there with the best of the best.

Read our Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 review.

Glorious Model O 2 Wireless
While you won't find many cheap wireless gaming mice that are actually worth buying, you have the Glorious Model O 2 Wireless offering at least a more reasonably priced competitive wireless gaming mouse.

The BAMF 2.0 sensor is incredibly well equipped to handle all sorts of throwing around at speed, and it can be cranked up to an ungodly 26K DPI. สมัคร winner55 เครดิตฟรี​ That truly is absurd, but I guess it's nice to have options for when I have a 16K screen or something.

At 68g, this is a supremely light mouse, and we really rated how it feels to game with. While the battery was a bit rough with the included RGB lighting enabled, this is another impressive challenger from this relatively fresh face in gaming peripherals.

Read our Glorious Model O 2 Wireless review.

Razer Cobra Pro
Razer has many impressive mice under its belt, but the Cobra Pro is one of its lesser known beasts. It's a more traditional gaming mouse than you might expect from the company's often extravagant peripheral department, following a popular shape trend over the years.

If you thought 26K DPI was a lot, this Razer offers 30K. Sure thing, boss. The best bit of the sensor is actually the 750 IPS speed, which means you're probably never going to get a jittery response during rapid movements unless you're The Flash.

Speaking of flash, the Cobra Pro is a rather snazzy looking mouse with a lit up undercarriage like most of the cars I made in Need For Speed Underground 2. And if that's not worth at least a look in for an award, I don't know what is. (Seriously, though, we come together as a team to judge these mice on their merit, it's not just me picking one because it looks pretty.)

Read our Razer Cobra Pro review.