MCHOSE - A7 Pro

Only the V2 Pro+ and Ultra+ models have magnetic chargers, the non+ versions don't. It shouldn't be a factor really, you can keep using it with the wire while charging then just reconnect the dongle to the same cable with the adapter they include.

Only the V2 Pro+ and Ultra+ models have magnetic chargers, the non+ versions don't. It shouldn't be a factor really, you can keep using it with the wire while charging then just reconnect the dongle to the same cable with the adapter they include.

The top gaming keyboards right now for competitive shooters are the HE switch keyboards like the Wooting 80HE, NuPhy Field75 HE, Lemokey P1 HE, or similar. These keyboards have features that if enabled can actually get you banned from some games! But the most impactful (non-banned) feature that these share is the adjustable trigger point and rapid trigger. The short explanation is these keyboards can be adjusted so that try trigger with as little as 0.05mm of depression rather than the usual 1\~3mm the average keyboard has. Additionally, to release or retrigger the key you don't have to release it entirely and press again. Instead any upward movement over some user adjusted distance on the key is considered as release, and any downward movement of that also user adjusted distance will activate it. This means if you want to press a single button really fast, you can just kind of wiggle it in a half-depressed position and that'll work just as well as lifting your finger off entirely. The banned feature is what Wooting calls Rappy Snappy. Which lets you configure pairs of keys such that if one is press, the other is automatically released, even if you're still actually holding it down. The main use case for this is strafe keys, as in many games if you're holding both left and right strafe you'll actually stand entirely still, this ensures you're always moving. I believe that feature will get you banned in CS2 (and Valorant?) specifically. That said, some people don't like HE keyboards, and keyboards in general are very subjective for what people like. And while something like the features the HE keyboards have can give legitimate advantages between the very high end players, plenty of professional players still don't use it. ... For mice... the only real consistent feature that's valuable is low weight. Razer and Logitech have consistently been the two big names here for a long time, and then Glorious and Final Mouse started pushing the ultra light mice and kind of shook up the market. These days Glorious are kind of just okay, and Final Mouse have serious quality control issues even if you can get ahold of one. And there's been a massive influx of new players in the gaming mouse scene that have been putting out amazing mice for amazing prices. Something like an MCHOSE A7 Pro for $50, ATK Dragonfly A9 for $25, or Attack Shark X11 for <$20, matches a $150 Logitech G Pro X Ultralight 2 in terms of performance and often quality (for all but the AttackShark... but it's <$20). There's also mice from Pulsar and Lamzu which really are better than anything made by Logitech. Razer on the other hand does seem to be keeping up with the rest of the mouse market, but they're still priced like high end Razer products always have been... which is expensive. I will note that a lot of these mice, and the more expensive well known brands, will advertise 8k polling rates. It should be noted that the top players do not use 8k polling because while on paper it sounds like it should make things better, 1k\~2k polling rates are really the max that actually give any benefit. There's a CPU hit when using 4k or 8k that negate any of the on paper benefits it should give.

I recommend the mchose a7 pro, the clone of the logitech superlight, the mouse is great.

Thanks for the great answer! I have chosen the MCHOSE A7 pro due to previous recommendations. At first I was really happy about it and it seemed very comfortable. But after a couple days/weeks of actively using it I feel like it's not supporting my hand enough. I think my Grip is Pincer Grip rather than Claw grip (?). Not too sure about the different grip names. The vaxee NP2 ergo might be exactly what I need. I think I really do need an ergo mouse

i personally dont like the xm2we(which has the same shape as xm1r) but solely due to the shape, other than that it is a good mouse. depends on what kind of shape you want for your mouse. if you want a safe option, or a mouse with a shape that can accomodate for multiple gripstyles and handsizes, there are many g pro superlight clones that are bascially just as good, such as mchose a7 pro or incott g23 (there are many others). zowie also still sells their wired c-series mice too which are also great options. you could also find some good deals for used options. I personally use the deathadder v3 wired.

All 3 are pretty good. I would get the Teevolution of those options, it's just as good and cheaper. If you want something a little cheaper that's still high quality Mchose A7/K7 or ATK A9/X1 are also good options. Or the ATK Z1 for something closer in shape to the Teevolution 

Attack sharks are terrible quality. We easily get 3-4 times as many posts about attack sharks breaking as any other brand. I recommend Mchose A7/K7 or ATK A9/X1 for a large hand mouse. You can also go more ergo shape with the Mchose A7 (RE) or ATK Z1.

Mchose A7 series. Probably the only option for large hands at that price range. Maybe the M7 series if you like the shape and your hands aren't too large.

Mad R is similar to the A9 pro except smaller then. Mchose A7 pro is great, but if it's the Mchose A7 pro v2 would probably stick with the Mad R. You can also look at other Mchose mice like the L7 ultra+ which is similar to the VXE MAD R in size. It's currently $52.70 on Amazon.

Mad R is similar to the A9 pro except smaller then. Mchose A7 pro is great, but if it's the Mchose A7 pro v2 would probably stick with the Mad R. You can also look at other Mchose mice like the L7 ultra+ which is similar to the VXE MAD R in size. It's currently $52.70 on Amazon.

It's more for small/medium hands. Mchose A7/K7 are their large hand mice. Though they aren't as dominantly good as the L7

Both ATK and Mchose make great mice. If you can get the Omron optical version the A7 is the best option imo. But that's getting rarer unless you get the A7X (which is really nice, it has holes, but isn't cheese grater size, maybe take a look at it and see). And without them I think it's a wash between it and the two ATK mice you listed.  

If you want the exact same shape Lamzu Maya X or Mchose A7 Pro are very good options

Mchose A7 Pro. It's a GPX clone. I bought one recently. Pretty damn nice. Great build, clicks, software web based, everything. No complaints. 

Get the a7 pro

Dont buy razer oe logitech. G305 is a 2018 mouse. Bad sensor only 12k polling, uses AA Battery is a disgusting mouse for 2025 standards. Go Mchose A7 pro. Is for medium to big hands and serves all types of grips is around 50 dollars. Go to eloshape and check the size and shape of the mouses you have tried before to see if you like it or not.

None. Attack Shark is awful in QC. Logitech G305 is a 2018 mouse and for that price you can get a Mchose G3 pro or any other 2024/2025 mice with much better technology. You threw in there 3 different shapes. What’s your hand size and grip style? If you don’t want all the hassle, go for an ATK A9 plus/pro or Mchose A7 pro. Both this mouse have nice shape, identical to the Logitech Superlight. which works well with whatever grip and hand size. Hope this information is useful. Also VXE r1se+ was the king of budget mice could also work.

Go for mchose A7 or Atk A9 you should be fine