Fnatic x Lamzu - PARO Aurora

Recently looking for new mouse and tried: Corsair Sabre V2 Pro, Lamzu Paro Aurora, Logitech G Pro X Lightspeed/ G502X and Razer Basilisk V3 pro. Corsair and Lamzu are excellent for kids or people with tiny hands. G Pro x is too symetrical, G502X too many buttons and weird shape. Razer did best but not perfect.

I love the Pulsar Xlite and Lamzu Paro, personally.

I'd recommend going with Hitscan Hyperlight. It's pretty close to what he's used to but has less curves and tha butt is much slimer but overall it's a safe shape. What's more important is QC. I got mine and it was a refresher to recieve a mouse that has no quirks or issues out of the box. Before that I got burned by Lamzu Thorn(had to test 3 samples to pick a good one), Lamzu Paro Aurora(right click is subpar, LOD is stuck at high setting), Lamzu Maya(1st sample had bad right click, 2nd sample is perfect), VXE Mad R(twisted bumpy bottom plate), Attack Shark R6(overall perfect but the main clicks end in a sharp stoppage so it gives me finger pains if I game all day).

Mouse: Superlight 2c & Lamzu Paro Keyboard: Rakka 64 with Tofu60 Case

the dav3hs is a great mouse in and of itself but when you factor in the price, which can often lower on amazon with sales, it's an even greater pick. some people say the lamzu paro is somewhat similar to the dav3hs, personally i felt it was much closer to the zowie ec3-dw but anyway you may want to check it out. as a side note i returned my paro aurora because the clicks (in particular the right) were not good out the box and only seemed to deteriorate further after only a month but you may have better luck. others to possibly consider are zowie ec2-dw (my current fav ergo) and vaxee e1. some unique ergos that are not like the dav3hs but you may find interesting because they do their own, different thing are vaxee np01s ergo, pulsar jv-x, cherry xtrfy m64 pro, zaopin zpw (a modern steelseries prime mini clone).

to me yes. after trying 50+ mice in the last 3-4 years with practically none of them considered budget options from the respective brands. pros: shapes various sizes great build design and quality enhanced receiver that is also a charging dock also includes a 1k small dongle so you can use the mouse on two devices at once or with a laptop on the go neutral: price. $150 is a lot of money to a lot of people but zowie's mice are cheaper at this point at mrsp than the flagship mice from the other two gaming mouse giants, logitech and razer. the problem is that logitech and razer do have sales whereas it seems zowie does not. weight. it's so much of a preference that although 60-65g will seem like a brick to some it will be ideal for others. obviously zowie's focus is esports and the average mouse weight preference there, going by prosettings, is around 60g. lack of 8k. i think there are too many cons to 8k polling at this moment in time so although i guess its cool to have it as an option it's not really that viable for a lot of people at this point. 4k seems to be the highest viable option in reality as of now. cons: click latency. the latest dw series mice lowest debounce setting results in the click latency being about 5.5ms compared to a lot of newer releases having sub 1 or 2ms. i have to say i have felt no difference myself on a practical level but i do understand why others will care. i think zowie may have made this decision as a filter for double clicking and slam clicking though it would be nice if they could find other solutions/give the user the choice to choose a faster debounce. lack of software. i really think zowie should follow vaxee's path and make a web based software. they need to implement being able to select options like dpi settings outside of the few youre locked into with their mice atm. im beginning to feel all nearly all mice with a 3950 sensors need sensor rotation/angle options. lately there has been some discussion on here where people have noticed that their mice pointer will angle up or down instead of going in a straight line when sweeping horizontally from left to right and/or vice versa with their mouse that uses a 3950. unfortunately both my ec2-dw gloss and matt do this. my lamzu paro aurora x reject also did this (though slightly less) and i was able to correct it with the sensor rotation/angle option in the software.

id try the e1 and the ec2-dw, if you fancy something slightly smaller the lamzu paro or dav3 hyperspeed. i have the same hand size as you and palm ergos. deathadder v4 felt a little too big to me as did the dex (hope they make smaller version of both) the others mentioned feel great but obviously slight variations in shape even if all ec styled with the actual ec2-dw being my fave shape.

other than the good suggestions so far such as the xlite crazylight, ec3-dw, lamzu maya and logitech superlight 2c i will throw hitscan hyperlight and lamzu paro aurora (early batches were not as good, my later batched reject edition is excellent) into the mix.

for full palm it might on the hyperlight but it doesnt bother me for a very relaxed claw (i have 17.5 x 9.5 hands) but of course, everyones different. the paro is a little like the ec3 but its a safer shape thats not quite as curvy.

I’ve been using the Lamzu Paro x Reject edition for a little over a week now, and honestly, it’s one of the best mice I’ve tried. The shape feels super natural in the hand — kind of reminds me of a smaller DeathAdder but with a cleaner, lower profile that makes flicks in Valorant feel really smooth. The clicks are crisp, side buttons are easy to reach, and the stock skates glide better than I expected. Performance-wise, the 8K dongle is no joke. Tracking feels insanely responsive, and I can definitely tell the difference in consistency compared to my old mouse. Build quality is also solid — no creaks, no wobbly buttons, everything feels tight and premium. The design is a nice bonus. The black finish with Reject branding looks sleek without being over the top, and it stands out in a subtle way compared to the usual flashy gaming mice. Overall, Lamzu and Reject nailed it with this one. If you’re looking for something lightweight, comfortable, and built for competitive play, this mouse is an easy 5/5.

I've tried many small ambi mice and found these to be my favorite: Lamzu Paro (aurora or regular\[has raesha switches which suck\]), Pulsar xlite v3( not sure if you can find this cheap so you might have to go for v4), and zaopin z2 mini. I also like the shape of the Fantech XD5 but I wouldn't really recommend that for the price.

Asus ROG Keris II Ace first at my top list. Second place is Lamzu Paro Aurora SE. I prefer small ergo mice. 😉

Lamzu Paro and Razer DAV3 HS should be good

since you are using VV3, which is quite large mouse, i think either of them will be fine. Lamzu Paro is tad bit smaller than DAV3 HS. So if you like more pronounced hump on the back while also doesnt feel too small, i think DAV3 HS would feel more familiar. For skates, both are great. DAV3 HS basically has same skate like VV3 and Paro's skate i'd say on the Unusual Way Magic Ice level.

I have tried around 40 mice in last year. I have 480 hz OLED with 9800x3D and RTX 5090. I got late into mouse hobby but I've tried most of the current premium lineup and some budget options. Lamzu is not as responsive as Logitech or Razer disregard of whatever you may think. Lamzu 3950 feels the same as ATK 3950, as Mchose 3950 as any other brand WHICH USES THE SAME OEM SOFTWARE ONCE THEY PUT A BATCH ORDER. Any company WHICH DOES THEIR OWN SOFTWARE IMPLEMENTATION like Logitech or Razer FEELS DIFFERENT. Disregard of sensor position or DPI deviation, in fact latest software on both GPX2 and V3Pro allow you to make 1 to 1 DPI. Mouse responsiveness is different and I would say that Razer, Logitech and Zowie are THE best in terms of software implentation for 3950 sensor. Razer has 0 delay Motion Sync which feels more responsive than Lamzu without motion sync (while Lamzu with Motion Sync is pure trash) Zowie also has bad motion sync but other than that feels good. Logitech is probably the oldest and the most weird but once you get used to it it is quite good as well. You may trust numbers or be delusional because "hardware is the same" but in hand feeling is different.