Redragon M913 Impact Elite Wireless Gaming Mouse, 16000 DPI Wired/Wireless RGB Gamer Mouse with 16 Programmable Buttons, 45 Hr Battery and Pro Optical Sensor, 12 Side Buttons MMO Mouse

I bought this item exactly 2 months ago.The first thing I noticed is that its a lot smoother than any other mouse I've used. its got 15000 dpi, which is probably an order of magnitude over my Anker vertical mouse £16.99, which I was using hence, and maybe another order of magnitude over the other mice I've used over the years. DPI is real. It's buttery smooth. They have another mouse which has 25000 DPI, but not as many buttons, I think.Anyway. It looks like it belongs in the Bat Cave. No joke. Someone said it looks like the Bat-Mobile, but it's definitely a mouse. It's not the mouse Bruce way uses in Wayne manner, but when he is in the Bat Cave, wearing the suit and the cowl, casually scrolling Amazon reviews, he probably came across this mouse and wondered if he should carry on designing the next iteration of the Bat-Mouse, or just order the Redragon M913 and paste over the dragon with the Bat-Sign. Maybe He could just use some kind ok Ink to finesse the Dragons edges to make it look more like a Bat in profile.And to answer your question Wayne, yes, yes you should. I mean as a backup at least, while you're re jigging Bat-Mouse 4.12 stable LTSSo it looks great to me. Reminds of the 80's. The Redragon Logo? Yes, it's totally Bruce Lee. It's authentic Chinese culture, and it's probably made in China, so there is an authenticity in the verticality contained withing the production and the branding. When I think about it though, that's not the place for a dragon logo. I'm suffocating it every time I use the mouse.Anyway. The next amazing thing you notice is that it's more comfortable than the Anker vertical mouse. It has as place for all your fingers, and there is no carpel tunnel on the outside two fingers, which I got a lot of using standard mice. Even the Anker has a little of this in the wrist I think. The Anker is much better than standard mice, but I think it goes a little too vertical, or, I think the range in which your wrist feels comfortable it much less than in the M913. If they ever iterate on this mouse, I say make the outer two finger trays even wider a little.I mean, if you are worried about wrist pain, and you wanted an ergonomic mouse, I would highly recommend this above the Anker. Obviously it's 3 times the price, however, you also get the higher Dpi, and the lights, and the buttons, etc.But they are all children of the Profiles. You get 2 profiles. And there is a button on the bottom that can switch between them. I really should see if I can use 1 of the mouse buttons to do that, because it is kind of inconvenient. But you have 2 profiles, and you can set the lighting to be different on each profile, so you know which profile you are on. It's a little bit annoying, the placement, and if you wanna switch between using Your general, internet, and Youtube browsing, and another specific software such as, say, Blender, or Godot , or Gimp, or, errm, Bat-Cave-Lights, or whatever, then you have to press this "not the easiest to press" button , on the underside of the mouse. It's not a big deal. But hey, you want details. It's an expensive mouse.To add to the minor annoyances, this is the only other one, and it is that when scrolling over a surface like a mattress with no sheet, which is slightly worn; the On/Off/Eco switch slightly catches on the threads. on my mattress. Obviously, with a sheet, it's fine. And who would use a mattress without a sheet? It's just an insanely niche thing. Probably there is only one person in the world right now with this niggle. But hey, if you do have an uneven surface with loose threads, the switch can catch a little. Maybe there's one other person out there who does this. This one is for you. Still buy the mouse, because it's amazing, just use a mouse pad, or a bed sheet. This is a you problem.Anyway. We come to the real reason you want this mouse. You want the buttons. Yes, it works. They are not as easy to press as keyboard keys, so I tend to use my left hand on a mechanical keyboard for shortcut keys. I tried using Blender, and mapping those keys over to one profile, and am using the other profile for Youtube.The Blender profile largely goes unused, because the keys are kinda small, and there's a certain clumsiness to hitting them reliably. The bottom front keys 1 and 4 are easy to press. The middle row is more difficult because my thumb is twice the width of the keys. And then the top row is slightly easier than the middle but not as great as the bottom row. The bottom row is the best row, and for now I have my YouTube forward 5 seconds and back 5 seconds mapped to it. I mean to switch this to 10 seconds.So buttons 1/4 = Youtube forward backbutton 7/10 = playback speed. This has like a half second delay, but OK.button 3/6 = Up/Down = volume up down in Netflix/Youtube/etcAnd then I bought the Newmen Mehcanical keyboards and stopped experimenting with the buttons. However, I can see how soemone can use this keyboard quite succesfully with Gaming, or for 2d/3d art, for switchign between brush, pencil, fill. I just feel it's better suited for lazy people like me who want to drick coffee in the left hand and just want to idly click buttons to browse videos one-handed, and that's basically you isn't it? isn't it? And it does it's job great. I don't need to reach for the keyboard. I don't need to find that up down left right key. It's right here in my hand, which is active browsing and clicking anyway. It's a good thing. Trust me. it's enough that it does this. And if you want more function, then you have so many other keys to make whatever unique system you want.The battery is not as good as your old mouse battery. It's probably a function of the Dpi. The Dpi is giving you the buttery smoothness, and it is worth it. So I have no gripe about charging every so often. It's way more accurate than any other mouse, and that takes energy even in eco mode, with the lights off, I'm guessing. But I have to give it 4 stars for you to take the review seriously, and not consider me a fanboy.It's a great mouse. It gives you what it promises. It looks great. It's 5 stars from me.

It took me weeks of searching to find something that has all the features I wanted:Mouse for large hands: Absolutely! Tried the logitech and razer ones supposedly for large hands and by and large, no they're not. If you want to palm grip without your thumb/fingers/wrist pinkie rubbing against your surface, this is the one. It's not stupidly big but lets say ages 12+.Works on uneven/upright/"clear" surfaces: Yes again. The only surface it won't work on is clear polished glass. Translucent/frosted glass/plastic works. Also works on carpets, sofas, walls, envelopes, cardboard, sheets. And I do mean, it works properly, not just "functions". Again, this worked better than the logitech and razer ones i'd tried.Wide/ergonomic grip: If you've seen the ergonomic and full palm mice available on the market you know that they're very niche and can be very expensive. This one is the best of both and none of the other big names have something in this middle ground, and Redragon even have a few this kind of shape. No competition.Wired/Wireless/Built-in battery/USB-C/Use While Charging/Decent battery life: Yes to everything. You'd be surprised that those are a difficult combination to find, but it is.Extra buttons: It genuinely has all of those buttons and they're all programmable with the software. The software is fine and easy to use, and easy to find so i'm not sure why there are 2 reviews on here that say otherwise. It's an "MMO" mouse technically, but you can also programs it to use all your keyboard functions (Alt-Tab, Ctrl-Esc, etc.) as well as functions in CAD, Photoshop, Premiere, etc., and even multimedia functions (Vol +, Vol -). Buttons 1-3 are right at the tip of your thumb in a normal grip, so are easily naturally usable. 4-6 also, as the buttons are angled they are easy to find. Buttons 7-12 take a bit more effort with your thumb to get to. Better for rarer used functions (Alt-F4, Ctrl-Alt-Del, etc.)(A sideways scroll wheel would have prevented me from even considering a MX master 3).LED option: If you love LED "gamer" lighting effects, then you can go crazy with this in the software if you want. Having the option to turn this is rarer than you'd expect, but it's there and despite the marketing making it appear like a typical "gamer" mouse, with the LEDs turned off it is still a plausible and respectable office/home friendly looking mouse.Other things: Scroll wheel works great and is barely audible. Proper quality sensor and sensitivity in line with the competition. Decent click switches on the main mouse buttons, and membrane on the side buttons is fine (no crossover clicks).No gaudy or overbearing branding, just a small grey dragon on the black version. You definitely could use this for all types of gaming, but probably not for E-sports FPS just because its got a wide base and it's on the heavier side of "gaming mice". Some apparent issues with click pads on certain batches but top notch customer support direct with Redragon and it is fast, efficient, and customer focused, seriously. (No, I've never worked for the company or received any gifts or funds for writing this).TLDR: A mouse for big hands with such a wide array of features that there's nothing else on the market to even compare it to.