🎯 Elevate Your Game with Precision and Power!
The TECKNET Wireless Gaming Mouse is a high-performance optical mouse designed for gamers and professionals alike. With adjustable DPI settings up to 4800, a reliable 2.4GHz wireless connection, and 8 customizable buttons, it offers both speed and versatility. Built for durability with a lifespan of 20 million clicks, it is compatible with various operating systems, making it an ideal choice for any user seeking efficiency and precision.
K**D
Amazing mouse and great quality for the price.
I have been using the TeckNet Mouse for a few weeks, and it is very good! The shape is comfortable, even for a long time. The clicks are quiet but work well. The DPI button is useful because I can change the speed of the mouse.The wireless connection is strong, with no problems, and the battery lasts a long time. It was very easy to set up—just plug it in and use it! For this price, the mouse is a great deal. I really recommend it for work, gaming, or daily use!
S**B
Surprisingly good high DPI wireless mouse
The main reason anyone will be looking at the TeckNet mouse is price; it’s one of the cheapest high DPI wireless mice that is delivered from the UK.Like me before buying, you will be wondering two things right now;(a) Is this really a 4000DPI mouse, and how good can the wireless be at this price?(b) What are they skimping out on to get the price so low?Well, for (a), yes it really is a 4000DPI mouse, and the wireless is actually very good. Very good mouse movement even at the high DPI, and the connection is dedicated wireless rather than the far slower Bluetooth based cordless mice you used to get at this price point. I'm not sure of the data rate, but it seems fast enough (I'm guessing it will be about 500Hz).For (b), you don’t get the massive packaging and lots of paper; just the mouse in a brown cardboard box with minimal instructions. The actual body of the TechNet looks the part, but the bits that look like they might be rubber are actually moulded onto the plastic to get the price down.For the price though, you can’t complain. There are actually a fair few things to like here;Firstly, the instructions may be terse, but they have been written by an English speaker (TechNet is actually based in Liverpool). Obviously, that also means the mouse ships from a mainland address rather than from China.The electronics on the mouse are very good. The biggest accolade you can give to a wireless mouse is that it feels like a wired one, and the TechNet does just that. Zero lag and the wake-up is so short that you don’t notice it (click a mouse button and it comes straight back on). Did I also mention it goes up to 4000DPI? That’s 333DPI to the pound at the current price; bargain! The left-right button and mouse wheel action are also good; solid clicks and good scroll (but no left-right scroll on the wheel – its up-down only).Wireless mice go to sleep on inactivity, and the wake-up can be jarring (it was the reason I gave up on the first few generations of wireless). The idle time before sleep is reassuringly long and the wake-up-on-click of the TechNet is instantaneous, so no worries there, and actually much better than I expected.It is also totally plug-and-play on Windows 10; detected immediately when I plugged in the USB dongle, and DPI is controlled from buttons on the mouse.Oh, and I've also been playing Titanfall 2 with it. Slightly less refined on the casing than a more expensive mouse, but no issues in actual gaming.The only potentially deal breaking issues (if any at this price) are the lack of rubber on the body, and the much cheaper finish on the secondary buttons on the side (which I personally won’t be using: I would have preferred them to be omitted and have rubber on the mouse body).A lesser downside is the lack of customisation other than the usual default mouse customisations your OS offers. A typical Logitech gaming mouse has customisations to set LED colours and create DPI setpoints. I don’t miss any of this, and certainly would not want to pay x5 as much to have them!I don’t yet know how long it lasts on the battery; I will update when I know; I'm leaving it constantly on (even when not in use) with the 'no LED' setting.Overall, well worth the cash for the money-conscious, and probably good as a back-up for even the most snobbish gamer.Recommended.
M**I
9yo-minecraft-addict friendly!
i got this mouse for my 9yo for playing minecraft on our pc. he broke the previous tecknet mouse in some rage quitting incident. our last mouse had a good few buttons, but this new one is a step up for gaming.ok, so first my problems with it! bearing in mind i'm a 40-something mum of 4 who doesn't game, so i'm just using it as a standard mouse whenever i get near the pc. it's larger than i'm used to and i find it unwieldy, but i do have small hands. there are far too many buttons and i click many of them accidentally and randomly causing frustration (but no rage quitting or mouse breaking!) when the computer then carries out whatever it is my accidental clicks have asked it to do. my children's advice here is just not to click the buttons randomly... i also find that i need to move the mouse across a lot of the desk to move around the screen, but i imagine that's something to do with settings that i could fix. i think it would benefit from a mouse mat rather than being used directly on the desk. we've lived without a mouse mat for so long that i'm not keen, but i think it would improve the accuracy.as for my son, he's delighted with it. it does everything he wants it to and then some. he, being 9, also has small hands and has no issue with the size. so that'll just be me, then! it set up very easily as soon as i plugged the receiver in. from previous tecknet experience, i'm hopeful the batteries will last a long time. we use rechargeables, but my 9yo's patience doesn't always extend to waiting for batteries to charge. (he's not actually a monster, he's really sweet, honest! but he is of the tech generation who are used to everything happening instantly!)seeing as this is a gaming mouse bought specifically for that purpose, i'm going to weight this review accordingly; but it's worth being aware that if you also use your computer for non-gaming activities that require, say, just 2 buttons, you might find it a bit frustrating to use at that point, especially if your muscle memory hasn't got used to the array of buttons by gaming continuously! i only use our pc occasionally, so i'll put up with it - if you share your pc more equitably, you might consider investing in a separate basic mouse for any non-gamers!in the interests of transparency, you should probably know that i got this mouse for free in return for an honest review of them. i've got oodles of integrity (which i know, but i guess you'll just have to take my word for) and i wouldn't order a product i didn't have a genuine use for, never mind leave a positive review.
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