Redragon Large Wireless Gaming Mouse for Big Hands, Tri-Modes 2.4G/Bluetooth/Wired Rechargeable Ergo RGB Mouse with 2 Side Buttons, 12800 DPI, 6 Backlit Modes, Programmable Macro Gamer Mouse

Convenient, high-quality, and smooth performance
I recently started using the Redragon Large Wireless Gaming Mouse, and it has quickly become my go-to choice for long sessions. It’s comfortable for big hands and sits well in the palm, with a balanced weight that doesn’t feel bulky or top-heavy.The three connection modes (2.4G, Bluetooth, and wired) are incredibly convenient. Switching between devices is seamless, and the wired mode ensures zero lag whenever I need it. The 12800 DPI offers precise tracking, and I can quickly adjust sensitivity on the fly to suit different games and work tasks.Build quality feels solid and durable, and the mouse glides smoothly across a variety of mousepads. The ergonomic shape reduces strain during extended use, and I appreciate the responsive click action from the main buttons. The programmable macro capability is straightforward to set up, which is a nice boost for both gaming and productivity workflows.

Happy Purchase
For the price the mouse us great. My hands are big and this mouse helped.

Well worth the money great product
Great mouse that is designed to be used with many different computers. I have a laptop for personal use and a desktop for work. I used the dongle in my laptop and plugged the charging cord in my desktop and enabled the bluetooth and it works perfectly. The design and the response and click responsiveness on both computers seem better than my old mouse ever was.

Not ideal for competitive gaming wirelessly, but generally a fine mouse
There is definitely some latency to mouse movement in wireless modes. If you aren’t terribly sensitive to input latency or aren’t playing above 60FPS you may never notice at all, but if you are sensitive it will be noticeable even then; especially so if you’re running 240Hz+ screens. By feel I’d guess it’s somewhere between 15-25ms delay. Even being sensitive to it I find the responsiveness perfectly adequate for normal desktop use and light gaming. Thankfully you can just plug it in and use it as a USB mouse if you set its toggle to ‘off’, which nets you better latency (easily under 10ms) and it retains the 1000Hz max polling rate in both modes. Bluetooth gets an even worse 25-35ms latency and is stuck at 125Hz.The box it was packaged in is very small, belying the mouse’s size (which isn’t gargantuan, but definitely comfortable in my 20x9cm hand). I’m happy to see a simplistic packaging approach instead of having loads of cardboard and plastic waste. I moved to this mouse from a Redragon M614 and the fit is very similar. I quite like it. The buttons click nicely and the friction pads on bottom are slick, even before taking off their thin protective plastic film (it can be easy to miss!).The button clicks are meaty and fairly low pitched. The scroll wheel’s detents aren’t terribly well defined, but it’s quiet and scrolls well. I wish it had two DPI adjustment buttons instead of having to cycle all the way up through the range and wrapping around in order to lower the sensitivity.Wireless range of the 2.4GHz dongle isn’t phenomenal. I plugged it into the back of my computer, just a miniPC in fact, and despite only being about 1m/3ft away it had difficulties with the desk in the way. It has been working well plugged into my USB hub however, despite it also being mounted underneath my desk, just slightly closer to the mouse. When it goes to sleep in wireless mode you have to click a button in order to wake it up again instead of just wiggling it a bit. When simply wired the LEDs still turn off but a click is not needed to wake it.It has a few decent RGB effects without being too garishly bright but I prefer it either constant or off. There is rudimentary configuration software available on Redragon’s site, allowing you change LED effects or disable them entirely, as well as allowing configuration of the DPI modes’ sensitivity and colour.Now the most minor nitpick of them all: the mouse isn’t 100% silent, clicks aside. Something about the electronics makes a high pitched noise which bugs me. Bear in mind, I am extraordinarily sensitive to these noises and work in a very, VERY quiet room, so it won’t bother 99% of people. But it’s there. It’s most noticeable for me when lifting the mouse off of the desk: a 4kHz tone when the proximity sensor is used to disable the main sensor. Again, this is extremely minor and even I can’t hear it when there’s any noise from a fan, music, etc.Digging into the device itself, it is held together by 6 screws (all under the glider pads of course, which makes servicing the mouse very annoying unless you can replace them, which would be hard because they’re custom shapes). The two main buttons are outfitted with blue Huano switches, with the middle click and back/forward buttons being black Huano switches. The DPI toggle button is a simple tactile switch. The battery is a 1000mAh 3.7V lithium cell. Overall it looks pretty good inside.So in the end it’s a really nice mouse so long as you’re okay with constant RGB rainbow effects and if the absolute slightest of electronics noises doesn’t bother you.