ATTACK SHARK AJ199 Wireless Gaming Mouse,59g Lightweight Ergonomic Computer Mouse,1000Hz Polling Rate,Up to 26000DPI,Double Modes PAW-3395 Optical Sensor,Programmable 6 Button for PC/Laptop/Win/Mac

It’s pretty incredible to see what you can get around this price point nowadays compared to what was available just a couple years ago. It’s worth noting that the copy I received was near perfect so my thoughts may be skewed towards being more positive compared to other owners out there. No reports of side creaking, clicks are firm, scroll wheel and skates run smoothly. The option to swap out shells is a nice feature, but if there was one thing I had to point out I would say it’s not as smooth of an installation compared to Xtrfy’s implementation. This mouse can be found for much cheaper through Aliexpress, but I opted to purchase it on Amazon for the prime shipping. Overall, i’m very satisfied and I intend on keeping it around in my arsenal.

I'll start by saying that at Amazon's price, this mouse is not worth it. You can find it for cheaper on other markets, but I'm not even sure it'd be worth it on those sites. If they had created a mouse without hot swappable back plates this has the potential to be quite good. Sadly, right out of the box this mouse creaked and popped when putting normal pressure on the back of the mouse. I'm talking resting your hand on the mouse at all and you could feel the back plate wiggling around. I removed it and put it back on, hoping it was just out of alignment, but the issue still happened. Audible creaking is bad enough, but when I applied firmer pressure the back plate would pop out of place and snap back into place. I'm still not trying to make it do anything at this point, this is just under normal use.I decided to try the honeycomb plate, and sure enough, it snapped right in without issue, no creaking or popping. I don't hate holes, but I do prefer a solid mouse. If I'm going to keep this one, it'll have to be with the honeycomb shell on it.Checking for other issues, things were a bit better. If you squeeze on the sides, there is a little bit of flex, but you'll never squeeze that hard while gaming, and I couldn't get the flex to actuate the side buttons, so good there. Side buttons and main clicks are actually pretty nice, with good tactile feedback and little to no pre or post travel. The scroll wheel is pretty nice too. It's not too firm and not too light when scrolling, and the middle click is tactile and spammable.At first I thought the feet were terrible, I kept getting a sharp feeling drag when moving the mouse around. I flipped it over and the feet are nice and rounded, not something that should be giving that feeling. Turns out the main sticker on the bottom of the mouse was off-center, meaning one edge of it was sticking out. I had to cut it off using a craft knife and the mouse felt much better to move around. You're not going to be blown away by the performance of the skates, but you're not going to have to replace them immediately either.The software is fine, it looks like a reskin of other Chinese softwares that I've seen. You can change button functions, create macros, and adjust the scroll wheel lighting effects. I was disappointed to see that they don't have an option for motion sync, but they do have options for changing DPI and shortcuts to the windows sensitivity and precision settings. One thing to note, I run all of my mice 3200dpi and at 4 sense in Windows, and have enhanced precision turned off. This software reversed that, and set my sense to 10 and turned on enhanced precision. I was able to turn those settings off. Another thing of note, even if you set it to only have one DPI setting, you still need to use the DPI button to select that DPI setting. I map the top DPI button to Win+Tab, so I had to go back into the button settings and change it to the DPI loop in order to select my one DPI setting. Hopefully they'll bring motion sync in with a future update, but other than that the software is a bit annoying, but usable.I had some issues with selecting the polling rate, I set it to 1000 hz but it was clearly only running at 125 hz. I rebooted the machine and that issue went away.Overall, I love the size and shape of this thing, and the weight is pretty good too. Out of the box it just felt cheap and like they cut corners, but once I swapped to the honeycomb backplate a lot of those issues went away. If you want to take the risk with QC issues, Amazon is the place to do it, with good returns. I haven't decided what I'm going to do with mine yet,UpdateI have both good and bad updates. The good: on the inside of the back cover there are two screws that help keep the back cover in place via the magnets in the body of the mouse. I took the solid cover and backed those screws out half a turn each. The back plate still has a bit of motion, but no more creaking or popping. If you get a mouse that suffers those issues, try that fix, it did it for me. The bad: when the mouse goes to sleep you have to click a button to wake it up. It seems to have at least two sleep states, because you can wake it up with moving the mouse sometimes, other times, it's too far asleep (at least 10 minutes of not touching the mouse) and it requires a click. Not the end of the world, but I figured I'd share it.I've updated my review, it's now a 4-star.

fairly straightforward mouse in terms of shape. Similar to the hati s plus classic but cheaper and without the awkward front sensor placement. Which makes it just a better option imo, or at the very least safer.Know that if you use 400 dpi, the lowest starting setting of this mouse is 800. I'd assume you could change that in the software but haven't checked. I haven't experienced movement or creaking from the solid backplate.