This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:08:43
The video reviews several gaming mice tailored for users with small hands, highlighting their key features and user comfort. The featured mice include the Razer Orochi V2, Cooler Master MM-720, Logitech G305, an unnamed mouse with an optical trigger and BMW 3389 sensor, and the Extrafy M42. Key points discussed include dimensions, weight, ergonomic design, sensor types, and battery life. The Razer Orochi V2 stands out for its compact size, wireless capability, and long battery life, while the Cooler Master MM-720 is praised for its lightweight design and suitability for claw grip. The Logitech G305, although featuring the Hero sensor and good battery life, is critiqued for its weight and lack of PTFE feet. The unnamed mouse with an IP58 rating is noted for its smooth performance and lightweight cable. Finally, the Extrafy M42 offers customizable grips and a high-end sensor, making it a strong contender. The presenter’s preferred choice for overall functionality is the Razer Viper Mini.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter reviews two gaming mice suitable for small hands, focusing on their dimensions, weight, and features.
First, the Razer Orochi V2 is highlighted for its compact size (106mm long, 62mm wide, 38mm tall), wireless capability, lightweight (70g with battery), and ergonomic design suitable for all grip types. The mouse features Razer mechanical switches rated for 60 million clicks, a DPI cycle button, a power toggle, and a modified PixArt 3335 sensor. It boasts an impressive battery life of up to 420 hours with a removable lithium battery. The shell is customizable, including an exclusive Cyberpunk 2077 variant.
Next, the Cooler Master MM-720, designed primarily for claw grip but also fitting for small hands, is reviewed. It measures 105mm long, 76mm wide, 36mm tall, and weighs 49g without the cable. The mouse has grooves for comfortable finger placement and comes in both glossy and matte variants. Despite its odd look, it is comfortable for palm grip as well. This mouse includes LK optical switches rated for 70 million clicks.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the reviewer discusses two gaming mice. The first mouse, which features an optical trigger, is IP58 rated and equipped with a BMW 3389 sensor supporting up to 16,000 DPI. It has large PTFE feet and a lightweight paracorded cable, making it very smooth and comfortable to use, especially for those with smaller hands. The second mouse, the Logitech G305, has an egg-shaped design, is slightly larger and heavier, and uses an included alkaline battery. While it offers the Logitech Hero sensor and good battery life, it lacks PTFE feet, making it less smooth to use. The reviewer finds this mouse less comfortable and critiques its extra weight, which makes it cumbersome compared to other mice like the Orochi.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker reviews two different gaming mice. The first mouse, compared to its larger counterpart, features a universally friendly design suitable for all grip types, a coarse matte coating for comfort, Razer optical switches rated for 70 million clicks, and a PixArt 3359 sensor. It includes lightweight cable and PTFE mouse feet but has a higher lift-off distance. The speaker anticipates a wireless version of this mouse.
The second mouse reviewed is the Extrafy M42, which is slightly larger, weighing 59 grams without the cable, and features a soft matte coating with ventilation holes. It includes swappable back humps for customizable grip, switches rated for 20 million clicks, a DPI cycle button on the bottom, and a polling rate slider. With side buttons that are well-placed and accessible, a high-range 3389 sensor, and a paracord cable, the M42 is praised for its comfort and quality. Among the reviewed mice, the speaker’s preferred choice is the Razer Viper Mini for its overall functionality and features.