Redragon M908 Impact RGB LED MMO Gaming Mouse with 12 Side Buttons, Optical Wired Ergonomic Mouse with Max 12,400DPI, High Precision, 18 Programmable Macro Shortcuts, Comfort GripCarbonfree Certified

Why did you pick this product vs others?:⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️“Like Having a Control Panel in the Palm of My Hand”As someone who juggles work, gaming, and content creation, I needed a mouse that didn’t just exist on my desk — I needed one that worked for me. After a month with the Redragon M908, I can honestly say: this is more than a mouse — it’s a command center.What drew me in initially were the 12 side buttons. I was skeptical — would they feel cluttered? Overwhelming? Surprisingly, no. They’re arranged intuitively, with just enough space to prevent misclicks. I’ve mapped everything from OBS shortcuts to game macros and browser commands. I don’t even have to touch my keyboard for half of what I do now.The grip deserves a shout-out, too. I have larger hands, and this mouse fits like it was molded for me. Long editing or gaming sessions? No wrist strain, no finger cramps. Just smooth, consistent control.Performance-wise, the DPI flexibility is unreal. I fine-tuned it for pixel-perfect movements when editing thumbnails, then ramped it up for FPS games — all without missing a beat. And the weight tuning? That’s a detail I didn’t know I needed until I tried it.Aesthetically, the RGB lighting hits the right balance — customizable without being a light show. It looks sharp without screaming for attention.If I had to nitpick, I’d say the software takes a few minutes to understand. But once you’re in, you realize how much control you really have — it’s deeper than most mice in this price range dare to go.Final thought:This mouse doesn’t just keep up — it enhances how I work and play. Whether you're a multitasker, a gamer, or someone who loves the feeling of control at their fingertips, the M908 delivers in ways that genuinely surprised me. It's earned a permanent spot in my setup — and probably will in yours too.

I really love this mouse. However, I want to point out that it is actually a slightly newer version of the UtechSmart Venus Pro https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07XP4K152 . Their exteriors are slightly different, and the M913 only supports two profiles instead of 5, but all of the internal factors appear to be identical. In fact, they are so much the same that if you plug both mice into the PC when running the configuration software it gets confused about which mouse you are trying to configure. You can actually use either software suite to configure either mouse. Between the two of them, I think the M913 is slightly better in part because it is a little newer and more developed. However, you might want to decide based on which one is on sale. I used the Venus for 3 years without a problem--and it's still going strong--and I think that should reflect well on both mice, since they are really almost the same.

The functionality is good, and the software from the company for programming the mouse is really convenient. The only downside I have so far, is that the red dpi indicators interfere with the adjustable lighting. The scroll wheel with always have a red tint. Maybe this could be modified easily to block the red, but to make the scroll wheel white for example, you have to apply a green tint, but then the other lights have a slight green tint because they're not affected by the dpi indicators. The price more than made up for it though.It's a little larger than a typical office mouse, it's tall (42mm) giving it a nice curve and room for macros, and has ergonomic features that increase its width -- its base, it's about 8.5cm wide and 11.5cm long. The adjustable weights are a nice feature and the pads on the bottom had a protective plastic on them.

After a day of heavy use, I can say its sort-of close but definitely behind the G600. Software is lighter than the G Hub which is nice, but that's probably because G Hub is there for a whole range of peripherals not just mice.Things I can definitely say:Sensor lag is real, this alone is having me put it in a box and use as "emergency backup" mouse. I feel like this is a combination of an off center sensor and its an LED sensor. If this was a laser I think it might be on par with the G600. But cant tell if its that or its because of it being off center from where an average person would put their hand. What I can say is I consistently over or undershot buttons, and so forth. Also things like holding shift and dragging I would miss often due to the sensor tracking slightly early or late. Thinking it a 2.4 ghz issue, i switched to the usb (wired) mode and found it to be exactly the same.Buttons:First off, Never really used the Gshift, but if you do this is going to be sorely missed. main buttons are nearly the same, subjective enough to think it just might be wear on my old G600. The Thumb buttons are... interesting. Going front to back: Bottom row 1, 4, 7 are tight and far more responsive, the middle row is the same as the g600, the top row is mush city. I found myself mis clicking, or not clicking a bunch with the 3, 6, 9. Also note the 11 & 12 are not natively mapped to - and =. This caught me off guard, but easily re-mappable. I think the default is 11 is delete and 12 is escape.Wheel:The wheel seems adequate, but does not have tilt-click, which is a function I use A LOT. This also is a dealbreaker for me. You get forward, backward and click with the wheel.Materials... well subjective again, but I do not like the glossy bits. The flat black of the middle is good, I wish the whole thing was that material. The gloss plastic is for my best description grippy & squeaky feeling. do not like it. Plastic does feel solid though, so if thats not a thing for you then its fine otherwise.LEDs: Bright, colorful, multiple zones... they may have sacrificed some of the build quality / features to get this thing to have the "flash" or "glam" it has. I like colors and all that, but its a secondary for me.Size: while this mouse is definitely bigger it almost feels smaller to me. The gshift "area" on this mouse is a little lower, so resting your finger closer to your pinky (which also has a resting ledge), feels like im pushing my fingers together... I have average sized hands, probably on the smaller size of average. I think this will go away with time, although it causes me to keep my wrist in a slightly different position and after a day I could feel fatigue where I normally would not. Again could be just be needing some time to get used to, however, I got the feeling that Carpal tunnel could rear its head due to the shape and thus my wrist position...