M7 Wireless Computer Mouse, 26K DPI Optical Computer Mouse, 2.4 GHz/Bluetooth/Wired with Macro Button 63g Lightweight Ergonomic, Up to 70 Hours Worktime for Laptop macOS/Windows - Black

There are hardly no mouses like this on the market. Most ergonomic mouses are heavy and therefore not ideal for FPS games, and most lightweight gaming mouses have no additional programmable buttons beyond the standard buttons. This mouse on the other hand is very lightweight, has good latency/sensor, and ergonomic (comfortable for palm or finger tip grips) with an additional programmable button. This mouse is intended for those who want to game, specifically FPS games, and want some decent productivity as well. They're other mouses that specialize in one or other and do it better. I don't not recommend ever buying the 8k polling because 1k is more than enough. The two cons I have for the mouse is the material quality feels cheap and I dislike Huano switches which are harder to click, but more reliable. The scroll wheel and side buttons feel great and easy to use. If you care about noise level, these switches are on the louder side.

Lightweight mouse that lasts a while, and is fast. What else is there to say? It's not needed for what I use it for, which is writing, but still is very good.

Very lightweight mouse. All the buttons and scroll wheel feel satisfying. Entire mouse is made of plastic but it feels sturdy. And I absolutely love the thumb rest. Its part of the reason I purchased this specific mouse. The "flagship" feature of this mouse (and the main reason I purchased it), is not having to install any garbage keyboard manufacturer software to use this mouse. When you plug in your mouse to any computer or laptop, the mouse (and all its settings) will just work. And if you ever want to customize your mouse from anywhere, there's a portal available at the manufactures website that will allow you to connect your mouse and customize it. Pretty neat! This is especially useful for Linux users like myself who are tired of keyboard manufactures not producing their software for Linux (cough Logitech). A few gripes: - The mouse comes programmed with 5 DPI stages, and you aren't able to control which stages are active nor can you add additional stages. - You're not able to bind a mouse button to cycle through profiles either. This is strange considering they give you the option to bind your mouse button to cycle through DPI stages. - You must use a Chromium based web browser if you want to customize your mouse. Firefox does not work at all. - Despite claiming you can customize over 2.4Ghz, I've not been able to get that to work. The only way I can customize the mouse through their website is by connecting its wire. Note to new Linux users: For security reasons most Linux distros block the protocol necessary to access the portal for this mouse. This means if you try to access the website it wont work. To fix this you must add a udev rule for your account and permit the protocol specifically for this mouse. Search for "linux keychron udev via" and you should find your way! Overall I'm satisfied with this mouse and will be sticking with it!

Dateline: The Multi-Platform Chaos of a Modern Workstation. The computer mouse. It is the primary conduit between your fading sanity and the digital abyss. But in this modern age, the hardware is often a trap, a sleek physical shell hiding a corrupt, diseased soul. I am referring, of course, to the software—the driver, the utility, the plague-ridden installer that demands access to your very core, often downloaded from some unsigned, back-alley link. It is the digital sickness. And so, the Keychron M7 arrives. I braced for the familiar fight. But the fight never came. There is no installer. There is no ".exe" of questionable origin. No, you open a simple, clean web browser page, and the mouse's brain is just... there. Ready. Waiting. The customization is instant, intuitive, and gloriously sane. It is a revelation. It works flawlessly across the triple-headed hydra of modern operating systems—Windows, Mac, and even the wild frontier of Linux. This single feature is a beacon of light in a dark, dark world. Now, the physical form. The ergonomics are good, a comfortable, familiar shape that clearly studied at the feet of a certain "master." It feels right in the hand. But here... here is the concession to the madness of the times. This mouse is light. At 66 grams, it feels less like a tool and more like a hollow-boned bird. This, I am told, is what the market demands. But I am a man who misses heft. I miss the reassuring ballast of a solid, dense object. I wish for a secret compartment, a tiny door to add weights and give this phantom some substance. And they have sacrificed the M6's glorious thumb scroll at this new altar of lightness, a decision I cannot entirely forgive. But these are the personal grievances of a man out of step with the times. The core of the machine is sound. The battery life is long. It can be used while its umbilical cord is plugged in and charging, so the work never has to stop. Switching between the high-speed 2.4Ghz dongle and the convenience of Bluetooth is a clean, seamless, one-switch operation. This is a very good mouse. Its only sin is its devotion to the modern featherweight cult. It is a reliable, cross-platform, and brilliantly rational piece of hardware with a brain that, for once, isn't trying to set your computer on fire. Recommended.

É tão bom quanto ou muito pouco inferior a mouse topo de linha como da Logitech e Razer, mas custando metade do preço, vindo com dois receptores e não precisando de software rodando pra manter configuração, nem pra configurar, é só abrir um configurador web.

No reason not to buy this mouse. Does everything a mouse could possibly be capable of. Only issue is that roblox stutters extremely bad whenever I move the mouse, otherwise it works great everywhere else, and feels great. Yes, you should also get this instead of the Logitech mx mouse. It has planned obsolescence and will break in a year because it uses cheap switches for this very purpose. This company actually cares about this customers.

Much better than the g502X lighspeed, half the weight, better sensor. Better software, CHEAPER, etc. Why wouldnt you buy this??

Software works great, great specs on paper, however I've had issues with build quality as the left click was loose and making pre-click noises out of the box. Something i've never encountered even on the most basic mouse. Tried reaching out to keychron for a replacement, they told me to try and dissassemble the mouse to see if I could adjust it.. They also told me to potentially put "lubricant" near the mouse switch? Following these directives would most certainely void the warranty. I am still within return window with Amazon and to be quite frank I don't think I will buy another one of these units after this experience.