Hcman Gaming Mouse Wired,Programmable 7 Buttons,[Upgraded Version] Led Backlit & 5 DPI Mode,Comfortable Grip with Fire Button,USB Laptop Computer Gaming Mice,for PC MAC Gamers (Black)

After a year of owning and HEAVILY using/abusing this product, I can say it is perfect for getting used to side buttons for gaming, or even an overall good work mouse, and overall has good quality, especially considering it's price.Cons:-Over the year I have only had 1 weird problem in which if you are holding the right click down, the auto trigger (the red button next to left click) doesn't work.-Initially had to reprogram the auto trigger because it would click so fast that it would stop registering for a second, luckily the program is easy to use, and the website is easy to find, you just need a little patience with tweaking the settings in game.-Personally it didn't bother me, but I noticed the mouse is on the heavier side, which might be a turnoff to some people-If you sweat while gaming, expect to get dirt in the little slits underneath the side buttons. I don't know why they added those there and it doesn't do anything for the mouse aesthetically/physically.Pros:+I've seen others saying profiles don't save, or if you don't have the software up, the mouse defects to it's "default state" but I've never had that happen. Even got a new desktop and haven't installed the program, yet it has saved the profile.+Thumb rest is nice, and groove for ring finger and pinky feel natural+Cable isn't using that crappy plastic cover that easily gets nicked, ripped etc. exposing wires.+Like I said in the Cons, the program is easy to use and you can remap the trigger button, or side buttons to do different functions, such as page forth/back, copy and pasting, switching between tabs and so many more, not to mention the aesthetical changes you can make with the LEDs (which still hold up to this day).Overall 10/10 mouse, would recommend to anyone with a usb slot in their computer.

The BasicsLarge, low profile 8 button ambi mouse. 3325 sensor. 20M omrons. RGB w/ software. Also goes by “Xergur gaming mouse” and “HCMAN gaming mouse” in different places online. For purposes of this review, I’m calling it by the name on the box, the G52. Basically, it looks like a lengthened Logitech G203 with two additional thumb buttons on the right side. For this reason, I thought this mouse could offer some form of competition for the G203. I was right, but not quite the way I’d expected. Opening the box, it was heavier/larger than expected. Imagine if the Sensei 310 and the G203 put aside their manufacturer differences and made a Chinese baby - this would be it. After using the mouse, I realized that it could be competition for both its “parents.” There is a lot to like about this mouse relatively few (and minor) gripes. Purchase price was $14. Total testing time prior to review was only 4 days because of significant time switching between this mouse and the G203 for comparison.The GoodPackaging wasn't the normal plain cardboard box - looked like a G203 box. They completely borrowed the distinctly Logitech look for their product. Yep, black background with teal lettering detailing number of buttons, lighting, click lifetime, all in virtually the same font that Logitech uses. Smart, but no points for originality.Clicks are 20M omrons and they are nice and light without travel issues of any kind. You can also click really far back on the mouse. Stiffer as you move back of course, but can still press with nominal force halfway back on the mouse and it is possible to click as far back as even with the aft portion of the rear thumb buttons. Primary button feel is effectively on par with Logitech but lacks just a tiny bit of that spring and tactility in the latest Logitech mice sporting spring tensioning. Still, very, very good. The buttons are part of the shell, but again, there are no travel issues and the actuation is light, so my typical causes for complaints about non-separated buttons are N/A.Button placement. Thumb buttons are easily accessible with crisp, minimal travel. They do not require significant readjustment of the hand to get to like the Kone Pure series. The extra side buttons do not get in the way. Good tactility without travel issues.Sensor placement is nice and forward on the mouse, contributing to a snappy, responsive feel.LOD is nice and low ~ 1 DVD.The sensor itself feels snappier and more accurate to me than a 3310. That said, accuracy testing (80-85%) was below recent 3310 mice (82-87%), but I think that has more to do with shape/weight than the sensor itself. The mouse is still "pointable."Safe shape. Feels kinda like a G203 for palm users with straighter sides.RGB is quite good, color transitions do seem a little abrupt and color depth is not as good as Logitech, but it is very close.Yeah, it shows up in the grade, but the value of the mouse deserves some attention up front. If I were to put on my tin foil hat, I would not be surprised to someday learn that the Chinese government subsidized the mouse industry in order to make sweet, cheap gaming mice to cause US citizens to download mouse drivers with “back door” programs to bring US infrastructure to its knees in a lighting, non-attributional attack that leaves the United States in economic shambles while making “China numbah wuan!” That’s only with my tin foil hat though.The software is clean and functional overall, pretty intuitive and lightweight at 4mb.The scroll wheel is quiet with moderate resistance and adequate tactile feedback. There does seem to be more space between steps than some other mice, but nothing that affected performance. Overall, a nice middle ground for both gaming and general use.The MiddlingFeels MUCH longer than G203, with mice half an inch makes a huge difference. Even though the RGB and basic lines says G203, the size is closer to the Sensei 310. The hump on the mouse is toward the back and most of the length that it gains over the G203 is to the rear of the mouse, it is extended aft of the thumb buttons. Depending on how you view the shape the same person could call it “refined” one day and “simple” or “boring” the next – same can be said of the G203. Bottom line, the shape works. My best guesses: Good for palm 17-20-ish, good for fingertip 18cm+, fair/non-ideal for claw in general.Default RGB mode upon plugging it in is a soothing pastel color cycle but can’t be turned off without installing the software .Macro Manager is good, but I wouldn’t have messed with mapping keys if I’d have been able to easily see that I could map a single generic key easier. The generic single key mapping function is under the “advanced commands dropdown -> single key”No finger grooves, feels slightly “bulby” under the index finger, nothing bad.The two buttons on either side are a little indistinct from one another and I did have a couple instances where I couldn’t tell where one started and the other ended. Making one textured or slightly more raised or slightly separated from the other would have helped, but this is a minor issue that is easily solved through a little muscle memory.Even though the thumb buttons are out of the way, part of the reason they are out of the way is because they are virtually flush with the side of the mouse. Even though they have minimal travel, a millimeter or two more depth to the buttons themselves. Between the indistinctness and the depth, I actually prefer the side buttons on the G203.The top of the mouse is slightly rubberized plastic, effectively glossy in feel. The sides of the mouse are very lightly textured plastic, similar to the G100s. Everything works and it’ll be durable, but expect merely adequate grip. I much prefer the finish of the G203 and Corsair Harpoon.I did note that the scroll wheel is of the same basic tensioned spring vs plastic notch design as found in many mice. When I saw it, I immediately thought of my G400s and MSI DS100, both had that design and both lost scroll resistance within a year and under 1 million scrolls. Only time can tell...Heavier than ideal for me. I was excited when I saw one page listing the weight of the mouse as 65 grams! Nope, it’s more like 110. I opened the mouse up hoping for an internal weight. Didn’t find one, but the arc of the 7 tail-end LEDs looked nice and I did verify that the omrons were legit. If this mouse had actually been 65 grams, it would have been amazing.The BadSuper stiff cable, and thick. Not as thick as G403 but much stiffer.The middle click is pretty stiff, can lead to misscrolls when pressing.The DPI button is long and thin with good tactility, but it is very thin and a little farther back from the scroll than it probably needs to be and rattles very slightly when released.Mouse is quite tail heavy but did not cause me any issues. Claw grips will have a tougher time.Pain to get the driver downloaded. If you follow the address on the box it takes you to a Chinese web page. Clicking on the English option doesn’t help ton since the translations were bad and no images loaded on their web page. I was able to get to download page despite this, but the download didn't work. I went back to the Amazon page looking for clues and found that the seller had provided this working download link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yIbC5vuzfqTBq2Q72p0yd2CpUyT_rpNC/viewThe Company’s "Origin Story" opens with this: “Open Internet cafes Chinese for July 2015 Fl.esports In the country of the "spirit of Internet cafes for abdominal China"The company’s chilling culture statement starts off as follows: “FL Esports, meaning there was hidden mysterious power. All opponents will be put to death once there is outbreak.” Priceress!ConclusionReally there were only 4 "bad" things about the mouse once you subtract the engrish. This is very a good mouse, nothing groundbreaking, but solid all around and downright stellar given the price. As someone interested in peripheral manufacturing, this was the mouse that I was afraid of finding. Excellent performance, no major flaws, build quality indistinguishable from high end mice – all with a tiny price tag. It's amazing when you think about it that this thing was designed, produced and delivered to my door for $14. The G52 utterly deletes the justification of spending 2-3 times as much for a quality mouse and raises the bar for price-to-performance ratio. This is more than a shot across the bow of major manufacturers, this could very well be their “writing on the wall.” China is absorbing trade secrets and design innovations because it is the seat of manufacturing. I’m not sure how much longer the popular Western peripheral companies will be able to stay ahead of companies like this. Then again, maybe they’re not, and we just don’t collectively know it yet.Back to the mouse… I think people who don’t mind weight and do like the idea of the Sensei 310 will find a lot of savings here. Same for folks who feel like the G203 but feel it is too small (or expensive) for them. I am still convinced that the G203 is the better mouse in absolute terms. Better clicks, better scroll, better RGB, better weight (for me), better accuracy, better surface finish. I like the general feel of the G203 more, but that has a lot to do with my relatively small hand size and a strong preference for light mice. To me, the G52 says “G203 for palmers.” The G203 feels like a short/light roadster compared to this limo and driving the limo just makes me want to go drive the roadster. However, that doesn’t mean it isn’t a limo that offers the best bang for the buck of any mouse I’ve seen to date, G203 included.Bang For Buck Grade: A+

The mouse is a little hefty compared to other mice I've used, which might suit some people and not suit some others. It looks really nice, performs nice, and has DPI options for only being a $10 mouse which is pretty cool. HOWEVER, a huge part of why I got this mouse was having 7 buttons I thought I could use in game. After installing the drivers and trying what I could, I can't get mouse 6 and 7 to be programmable in games, which to me seems like they should not be able to say 7 programmable buttons in the title! That's the only issue I have with this mouse, and that could just be a me problem, so if you weren't expecting 7 usable buttons from this mouse, then by all means, this mouse is perfect for you at this price! Great purchase for a gaming mouse.

** EDIT ** BEWARE - they have changed the mouse listed on this page- this review, and many others, concern the FLesports g52 gaming mouse **I thought I was taking a risk only paying a few dollars for a mouse with this many features. I figured I would get something of workable low quality but instead I find I received something with a value much higher than its cost. I have no complaints at all with this mouse after using it for 4-5 months across many applications and would happily recommend it to anyone.I'm sure other reviews cover many of the reasons this is a good mouse so I will just add a few small things I especially liked.The DPI on this mouse is a adjustable down all the way to 100dpi and goes in increments of 100dpi - this was much appreciated as my previous, more expensive mouse, would only go as low as 400. Also the light on the scroll wheel being a different color makes it so you are able to know which DPI setting you are on when you have several different settings that are close together.If looking at the features this mouse has interests you then I would say buy it without worrying about its quality or price or anything - all the features work, the mouse works, the quality is good, its just a great steal.