All of the top options tried and tested by Digital Foundry.
80 grams is our arbitrary cutoff for an ultra-light mouse, with many models in this list under 50g.
We also have somefrequently asked questionsat the end of the article and a table of themost important specs.
These mice are ferocious competitors that are still comfortable to use in slower-paced games or when noodling around online.
Variants:
2.
The OP1 8K is a proud continuation of that tradition and well worth your consideration.
Variant:
3.
An ergonomic design, the Thorn, is also available.
Still, that means little system overhead too, and overall performance is remarkably good.
Build quality is also excellent here for the money, with no flex evident whatsoever.
In my mind at least, it’s Razer’s best ergonomic mouse for FPS right now.
The difference, of course, is the ultra-light design, wireless connectivity, and high-grade mouse skates.
Epomaker Click
The cheapest wireless 8K ultra-light?
The only real weakness I found during testing was the Epomaker Driver software.
Battery life is reasonable too, at a rated 40 hours for 2.4GHz and 120 hours for Bluetooth.
Finally, grip tape and replacement mouse skates are included in the box, which is a nice value-add.
As with other competitively-minded mice, Bluetooth has been jettisoned to keep the weight down and design simple.
to drop out of the chassis.
Still, an interesting idea.
Their latest mouse is the wiredNZXT Lift 2 Symm.
The weight, shape, build quality and sensor are all good, so the Bolt deserves a recommendation.
Both get a solid recommendation.
Also, it’s got an anime girl on it.
The 2.4GHz wireless dongle works reliably enough, and Bluetooth is also available for non-gaming use cases.
The skates are a little lacking, but easily replaced if you desire a higher-performance option.
Honestly, if you like the aesthetic, this is a very slick wireless ultra-light for the price.
The frame is built from plastics, polycarbonate and ABS, with a magnesium inner for strength.
Symmetric mice are the only viable option for left-handers, but many right-handers prefer this style as well.
A mouse that is about 60 per cent in both dimensions should be suitable for your hand size.
Won’t dirt get in the holes?
I don’t think it matters.
Are ultra-light mice worth it?
Yes, I’d say so.
What do you think of the rankings and which ultra-light is your favourite?
