From the brand
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WEEKLY BIG SAVE
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NEW ARRIVED GEAR
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Hot-Swap Series
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Gaming Mice
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Audio Gear
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Gaming Setup
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Redragon H848 Headset
Weighs only 178g (6.2 oz)
Comfortable to wear all day long！
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Redragon H510 RGB Series
Pink! Yes, that is PINK available now, cute & hot.
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Redragon Custom Switches
6 Types Available for Any Keyboard Moding
Tactile, Linear, Silent, We Got What You Want
Dakota Gray –
This mouse is so comfortable! I normally hold mouses in a claw, but this one is meant to hold flat and it fits in my hand perfectly. The mouse has a nice weight and size. The side buttons are a bit smaller than I expected, but they are very easy to use. There are also rests for the thumb and pinky on either side that are a great addition. Buttons are all completely mappable also, which is appreciated. For example, I turned the “fire” button into a back button. I only play casual games and mmos so the DPI doesn’t need to be past the 1st setting. Overall 10/10, highly recommended. Great value for the price.
Celeste-Destiny –
I’ve had this mouse for over a year. And game with it daily. I do a lot of FPS games and love having a numpad at my thumb. Selecting items is breeze and i don’t have to move off SADW keys with my left hand to hit numerical keys.All and all I am happy with this mouse.It has held up thru intense gaming and smashing buttons hard …and some serious mouse slaps on the desk during rage quits NGL😂It still functions after all the abuse I’ve put it thru.The cable is feather light and super flexible. I forget it’s there. It seemed dainty and possibly fragile at first but has held up well. Its not a small mouse. It comfortably fills my hand. There are removable weights in the bottom to get just the right feel.My only critiques on design are that I wish there was a bit of space between the numpad keys. They built it so the keys have this peak and valley design to help distinguish which row you are one but the buttons are pretty small and right next to each other. It is easy to feel what row you are on but can be a thing knowing if you are on the left, middle or right key …. Or pressing two keys at once.A .25mm gap between keys might have been nice .Also the wheel is scroll and click but not tilt. That third axis of tilt is almost a standard on mice these days.The app for the mouse is fairly basic but functional and stable. There is 5 DPI settings , adjustable via up/down buttons on the top of the mouse and 5 lights to show you your current setting level , the amount of DPI per setting is fully adjustable in the app.There is also a slider in the app to select overall pointer speed independent of DPI.Report speed can be set between 250mhz, 500mhz and 1000mhz.There are several different setting profile storage spaces so you can set the mouse up for different game types ,however, I have not found any way for it to automatically switch profile per a game selection. You have to manually open the app and select a different profile as far as I can tell.The RGB speed and brightness can be changed in the app and there is a bunch of different predefined patterns such as waterfall, fade, pulse ect.There is also a button in the bottom of the mouse to quickly switch between some presets.I have had zero stability issues or conflicts with the driver.All the buttons are fairly clicky and quite responsive. The top buttons feel mechanical but the numpad does feel like a membrane. I am not sure exactly what is what , thats just how it feels. They could all be mechanical ?? I haven’t torn it apart.😂All and all its a solid MMO gaming mouse at a $40ish price point.It has a solid feel to it .Its not “pro gamer level” but I would describe it as enthusiast level. Definitely above cheap beginner or kid level.
Ahmad Saleh –
I had a Logitech G604 for a few years before switching over to this mouse due to Logitech double-click issues. I use the mouse for gaming/office, but I’m no pro gamer.The sensors feel about equal. Logitech is supposed to be much better but I don’t notice a difference. Both mice have an easy to use dpi switch. Redragon is slightly shorter in length which I prefer, otherwise similar size. Button click quality is similar. Logitech has the better body material, but it gets dirty so quick that I actual prefer the more plastic look of Redragon. Redragon has LED. Button layout is different but both are easy to get used to. Logitech with the battery is heavier than the Redragon with all the weights, but it’s a similar feeling on the desk.Switched from Logitech G604 (3 years) to Redragon M908 (2 months)DIFFERENCESRedragon is wired. Changing batteries is annoying, but rarely needed. For me the wire is fine on the desk, but on-the-go users will like the Logitech better.Logitech also has a sensor/bluetooth switch, allowing for use on two different computers. Redragon is plug-and-play on one computer at a time, but does a better job at on-boarding macros.Logitech has the fly-wheel scrolling. As nice as it is, it’s not really noticable when you don’t have the option. Unless you access a huge table to scroll through… Logitech also has left/right switches on the wheel, which I found annoying.Logitech has major double click issues. Tried on two mice and changed the switch, still problems. Those started about 9-12 months into using the mouse, so too early to compare to Redragon but it turned me off Logitech.SIMILARITIESThe sensors feel about equal. Logitech is supposed to be much better but I don’t notice a difference. Both mice have an easy to use dpi switch.Redragon is slightly shorter in length which I prefer, otherwise similar size. Logitech has the better body material, but it gets dirty so quick that I actual prefer the more plastic look of Redragon. Redragon has LED. Logitech with the battery is heavier than the Redragon with all the weights, but it’s a similar feeling on the desk.Button click quality feels the same. Button layout is different but both are easy to get used to.CONCLUSIONLogitech’s only true strength was the 2-computer wireless feature. But that alone doesn’t justify the very high price compared to the Redragon. If the Redragon doesn’t suffer the same double-click issues after a year, then I’ll easily prefer the wired solution than the double-click frustrations. Time will tell though. I’ll vote 5*, easily will buy Redragon again after this, no more Logitech.
SkylarSkylar –
A good 12-key numpad mouse is difficult to find, especially wireless ones. So I was anxious to see how such a cheap product performed… truthfully, I prefer it to the $80 Logitech mouse I’ve been using for years. Tracking is instantaneous and smooth, the side buttons are tactile and angled properly so you know where your thumb is without looking, and the lighting effects are really cool.I use my PC a lot, so comfort is paramount, and this mouse is perfectly shaped and weighted to fit in my hand. The “thumb holder” under the numpad is a game changer, so I’m not constantly supporting my thumb even when I’m not using the numpad. This design is genius.Battery life is excellent, I get over a week on a charge. It’s designed so that the charging port faces forward, meaning you can use it even if it dies during use so long as you plug it in.My only complaint is that the software you’re supposed to use to program it is ancient and unfriendly to the user. Thankfully, the presets programmed by default are good enough for me, so I decided to keep my review 5/5 stars. Especially considering the price – what a steal!!!
Chad Montplaisir –
I bought one of these because the game I play supports a lot of options that can be changed on the fly. Before, I would have to be really creative CTRL-1 to CTRL-6, CTRL-ALT-1 to CTRL-ALT-6, etc. Worked but not ideal. With 12 buttons at the thumb, I now have effectively 36 buttons. I think this is a great piece of hardware (so much that I bought another one for my second gaming machine); however, here are a few things might make a difference to people:The buttons are a bit small, relatively easy to push, and the rear set of six is a bit far back for my thumb. I’m not sure expecting to be able to quickly use any of them in a spit second is ergonomic. In my case, the first row of buttons is easy to use for active gaming use. The rest I use for changing options in the game, and it works great because even I take a moment to find the right key by feel that is fine.The software a bit quirky. It’s certainly not the worst software I have used, but I did have to play with it a bit to figure out. It gets the job done well enough. There are a lot controls for button mappings, multiple DPS resolutions, polling speed, LED lighting, saving/loading profiles, etc. The macro editor could have been made easier to edit macros, but once you’re done you’re not likely to care about it again.My only complaint is the software binds only to keys input on your keyboard. Don’t have a number pad? Can’t bind to number pad buttons. Don’t have function keys? Can’t bind them. You’ll need to connect a keyboard that has it, bind them, and then you can switch to another keyboard. This also means you can’t bind to extended keystrokes (F13-F20) unless you have a keyboard with them.Overall, once things are in place, I love this mouse.
Erin Martin –
I resisted getting a gaming mouse for a ridiculously long time, on the basis of “I don’t need it, and it isn’t worth the extra cost over a regular mouse”. Now, I’m actually pretty sad that I held out for so long out of sheer stubbornness. I purchased a pair for my husband and son for Christmas gifts in 2022, and they absolutely loved them from the get-go. I finally caved and bought myself one for Christmas 2023 and I’m sold. For the quality of the mouse, the price is really reasonable, and they’ve held up very well to consistent use.Pros:- Weight is easy to adjust.- Size is comfortable even with smaller hands.- Buttons are easily accessible and not awkward to use.- Clear and easy instructions and software installation.- Easy to set up button control profiles, and it lets you have multiple profiles.- Great cord length and durability, doesn’t twist or kink.- Smoothest scroll wheel I’ve ever had on a mouse.- No color rub off around the clear RGB areas, even with regular use.Cons:- RGB profiles are a bit limited and could be brighter.- Wishing I’d gone with the wireless version (but that’s nothing against the mouse!).Overall, it’s a great mouse for the cost. Our first two were bought more than a year ago and are still going strong without issues, so they’ve already beat out plenty of other mice I’ve purchased in the past. Can 100% recommend for anyone thinking about trying out a gaming mouse.
Tanya –
This is the second Redragon M908 Series: Impact I’ve purchased. First one lasted me 5yrs, & I’m sure I would still be using my original one if I didn’t mistakenly cut through the cord the other day, so had to replace it. lol Oops! The only change is my OG mouse was black, I wanted to go w/white this time.I’m left handed, and I use this mouse w/my left hand. Its extremely easy, although for most ppl I’m sure it isn’t practical, I just have ZERO coordination w/my right hand, & have never found an ambidextrous or left handed mouse either in my price range, or that I liked.Its large, which for small hands could seem a bit daunting, which it was when I first got mine yrs ago – but its so easy to conform to. You can simply lay your hand on top of it, relaxed and play!The RBG lighting is easy to change, & can be as simple as a solid color, or rainbow. There are 7 different settings for the lighting effect, or, if you want zero lighting, you can even turn the RBG off.There are 5 mode settings you can customize it with – as well as 5 different profiles for different gaming.There’s Macro settings you can create, & you can also change up your DPI 5 different ways.I also like the fact the cord is nylon & not plastic. I like the “fabric” cords so much better.Over all, its easy to clean – the 12 buttons on the side might take a little more work w/a Q-Tip than the rest of it, b/c of all the grooves between each button, but its not hard at all, and you can pop off the top cover to get inside to blow it out, too.All in all, if you want a very reliable, & extremely customizable mouse, this should be on your list of mice you should seriously consider!
hoganloaf –
This mouse is definitely a good value for the price. I bought it in 2022 and it’s been my primary mouse since then (now August 2024). I use it for hours most every day and travel with it as well. It’s worked the entire time. No button failures, sticky parts, jittery pointers or tracking problems. That said, I like a clean desk so I clean it with diluted isopropyl alcohol a few times per week to get the cheeto dust off.The battery seems to last about as long as it always has – requiring charging about 1.5 times per week. I like the RBG off because it’s kind of intense and that may contribute to the battery life. I don’t know anything about ergonomics but it feels comfortable enough that I haven’t thought much about what a better feeling mouse would be like. I’m unable to justify spending $100 on a corsair wireless MMO mouse because this one is an ol’ reliable and I think any improvements that can be made upon it are not worth 3x the price. Highly recommend.
Jay Powell –
So I switched from a Razer Naga mouse after years and years with Razer products. I have finally got fed up with some of the issues on thier products. Specifically for this, the tendency to randomly freeze up for 10 to 20 seconds. I searched and got some friends to give me ideas and found this mouse. Its just too good for the price. Plugged in and it worked immediately.I started with the wired cable so it could charge, smooth as silk. The mouse has a good feel, just heavy enough for a tactile feel and still super light for very quick movements. The thumb rest is nice as my thumb does not drag on the mousepad as it glides and I am hitting the side buttons. Out of the box with no setup it worked excellent. You can optionally download the software to set up macros on the buttons or customize the color.When I unplugged it and used the dongle for wireless, I played for several house with ZERO issue. I was quite impressed. Its really a great deal. Highly HIGHLY recommend this mouse.
J. Trimmer –
This is one of the best mice I have ever used. Every single button can be rebound, even LMB and RMB if you are so inclined. I really like modular weight adjustment, though this mouse is heavy enough I only use one weight.Positives:1. The highest DPI I have experienced. I usually keep my DPI maxed, but I had actually had to turn it down. That gives a lot of options.2. Every button except for the hardware mode switch can be rebound.3. Good weight and sturdiness.My only complaints are:1. The mouse is a little small for me, but I have large hands and long fingers.2. More of a recess on the right side of the mouse to allow you to lift it more conveniently would be nice for when you need to adjust the mouse, but don’t want to hit any of the keys3. The ability to disable the on mouse mode shift button. I hit that thing on accident too often.