Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Operating resolution | 5000 dpi Best: Redragon Ranger Operating resolution: 124000 dpi | |||
Weight | 160 g Best: Dicota Twister Weight: 0.07 g |
Device interface | USB Type-A |
---|---|
Purpose | Gaming |
Ergonomic design | yes |
---|
Width | 5.2 in |
---|---|
Height | 1.71 in |
Depth | 2.72 in |
Weight | 5.64 oz |
Operating resolution | 5000.0 dpi |
---|---|
Buttons type | Pressed buttons |
Scroll type | Wheel |
Colour of product | Black |
---|---|
Form factor | Right-hand |
Illumination | yes |
Illumination colour |
|
Cable length | 1.8 |
Power source | Cable |
---|
XPG aren't a big name in the peripherals industry, but their INFAREX M20 mouse seems to offer everything you would require for as little as £25, but is it even worth that? Let's find out....
Introduction XPG Infarex M20 Just two months ago, ADATA announced their brand new XPG Infarex M20 gaming mouse. It comes equipped with that classic IntelliMouse Explorer shape, meaning it should feel right at home in your hand too. It's pretty well equipped too, with a DPI range that goes from 400 up to 5000 DPI thanks to its optical sensor. Furthermore, with Omron switches, rated for 20 million clicks, and a durable weighted design, it's a clear step up from last years Infarex M10 gaming mouse. Features Omron Switches 5000 DPI Optical Sensor RGB Lighting 20G Acceleration 160g Right-handed ergonomics Specifications For
Today we'll be taking a look at XPG's Infarex M20 gaming mouse; priced at under £30, can the M20 impress us with it's performance?
The INFAREX M20 is one of the first gaming mouse introduced by ADATA last year. Bearing the XPG badge, this one is on a more serious note compared to your
M-5000
A660
Graphire
Nitrox GT-300+ RGB
6610M
Air Mouse Voice