The amount of on-board tweaks is admirable too, but the lack of software is a drawback.
While its a solid choice, similarly priced rivals offer more features and an improved spec.
Aesthetically, the M64 Wireless keeps things rather simple.
The black colorway with mint green accents that I tested looked sharp and understated.
White and blue variants with green and orange accents respectively are also available.
No model has any RGB lighting, though, which is something of a rarity in this sector.
The asymmetrical shape of the M64 Wireless fit my hand and grip style very well.
What may prove contentious, however, is the location of the USB-C port.
Thankfully, the included USB cable is very light and causes next to no drag at all.
The power slider has three positions for selecting the CPI, polling rate, and debounce time.
With one of these selected, the selector button cycles through the various options for each of these parameters.
Still, a software tool wouldve made on-the-fly adjustments simpler and quicker.
Theres also a combination for checking the battery level, with four different colors indicating the percentage range.
Personally, I wouldve liked the more precise readout that software provides.
Also, these button combinations are again quite fiddly and inconvenient to use quickly.
To game with, however, I found little fault with the M64 Wireless performance.
The precision and speed of the Pixart 3395 sensor is also great for a 1K mouse.
The scroll wheel is also notched just right, allowing for quick yet secure flicks.
The scroll click strikes a similar balance, being responsive without causing accidental spins.
After several days of use, I was still in the green, indicating a level between 76-100%.
It comes with a USB-A-to-C cable for charging and wired play.
Cherry XTRFY M64 Wireless: Specs
Should I buy the Cherry XTRFY M64 Wireless?
There arent many on-board buttons either.
Read our fullCooler Master MM311 review.
