The Best Wireless Gaming Mouse

It is shaped for large hands, with an anti-sweat, non-slip finish. Five DPI steps run up to 4,800, and the receiver stores inside the mouse. It works with Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS, though the side buttons do not work on Mac.

The receiver reaches about 33 feet. The large contoured shell uses an anti-slip, anti-sweat material suited to big hands. It also comes with a selectable 125Hz or 250Hz polling rate and the lowest price among the large mice here.

The nearest alternative on button count is the M725 at 5, against 6 here. It undercut the Redragon large and every other pick on price at the time of writing.

It pairs with three Bluetooth devices. It is sized for medium to large hands and connects over Bluetooth, a USB receiver or a USB-C cable. Programmable buttons can be remapped in the software.

Its 1,000mAh battery and low-power chip give long runtimes at a 1,000Hz polling rate, and DPI runs up to 12,800. RGB lighting can be adjusted. Keep the Redragon large on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop.

When we checked, only the E-YOOSO X-31 cost less, and the Acer dual-mode cost more. If you want a confirmed button count, look to the E-YOOSO X-31 instead: it offers 6, while this one gives no figure.

It has a 24,000 DPI sensor. Its 24,000 DPI sensor runs at 1,000Hz, and eight buttons take full macros. It switches between a USB receiver and Bluetooth.

Its 24,000 DPI sensor tracks at up to 35G acceleration with 1000Hz polling. Eight buttons can be programmed with macros, and it switches between wired USB and 2.4GHz wireless. Keep the Acer dual-mode on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop.

The nearest alternative on battery life is the M810 PRO at 45 hours, against 40 hours here. On price it sat third of 5, between the cheaper Redragon large and the pricier M725, at the time of writing.

It stores five configuration modes onboard. You also get tri-mode connection at a budget price. Keep the M725 on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop.

The nearest alternative on button count is the E-YOOSO X-31 at 6, against 5 here. Before buying, weigh one limit: costs more than the E-YOOSO X-31 at the time of writing. Its price falls between the Acer dual-mode and the M810 PRO, based on our last check. Buyers who need a confirmed battery life should compare it with the M810 PRO, which runs for 45 hours.

It sits near $24 at the time of writing. Its 2.4GHz receiver removes cable drag, and five DPI levels run up to 10,000. All eight buttons are programmable.

It has eight programmable buttons, five DPI levels up to 10,000 and a PAW3325 optical sensor. It also comes with RGB lighting. Another plus: longest battery life of the picks (45 hours).

It makes the most sense for buyers who want remappable buttons through software and can spend more than the M725 costs, since it offers the highest-priced pick here at the time of writing, with remappable buttons through software. At our last price check it topped the group, with the M725 the nearest cheaper option.