Its not a bad choice, but there are better value competitors out there.
This even extends to its looks.
The mouse buttons are relatively flat too, meaning claw grippers might not find them to their liking.
Theres no removing the braided cable as it’s hardwired.
It also feels more durable than other braided cables, although its not as soft to touch.
And while its light, its not as light as some of those adorning its rivals.
so that tweak the GM41 Lightweight further, theMSICenter software can be downloaded for free.
However, compared to other peripheral software, its disappointingly basic.
The same is true of performance enhancements.
Those who like to tinker with their debounce time or toggle motion sync will be left out here.
When it comes to actual gaming, the GM41 Lightweight acquits itself reasonably well.
However, this lack of travel also reduces feedback somewhat.
The side buttons are very thin, but light enough to use with ease.
However, while the cable is light, I found it did create drag when making large swipes.
But if you stick to mouse pads, then you should have no problem moving the GM41 Lightweight around.
Its main rivals boast similar prices, such as BenQs range of EC mice.
It doesnt come with any replaceable parts, such as grip tape or a spare set of skates.
Its price is in line with other 1K wired gaming mice.
There are wireless gaming mice for less.
You want something lightAt 65g, the GM41 Lightweight is undeniably lean, which makes fast movements a breeze.
There is some drag though, which might be improved with a mouse bungee.
Read our fullCooler Master MM311 review.
It marries excellent performance with a comfortable design, and its also available in multiple size variants.
Read ourBenQ Zowie EC2-C review.
