I am a pretty average player. What I mean by that is that even if I would like to spend most of my day perfecting my crazy skills Apex Legends and Warzone, the reality is that 75% of the time I have a mouse in my hand , I do word processing, web surfing, using a professional musical application or other banal task. When I have time to play, I m here on the whole men s card, often playing games that do not require incredibly accurate entries at competitive levels. This is the context of my gaze on the mm731 wireless mouse of Cooler Master.
I highlight it because during the month following the launch of MM731, Reddit and some YouTubers complained of the wireless response time in the competitive play situations where the absolute speed is critical, at least the bets. pre-firmware day. I will say right away that in my use scenario, I had no noticeable problem of offset, whether in wired or wireless mode. Once again, I m not a competitive player, and unless the problem is really obvious, I would probably attribute it to slower reflexes of mature age, rather than blaming the mouse.
To move on. The Cooler Master MM731 is the wireless version of the MM730 ultra-light mouse. It can be switched between the wired mode, the 2.4 GHz wireless mode or Bluetooth 5.2, each having an impact on the potential battery life. The 19K DPI mouse with adjustable flow comes with a woven cable resistant to entanglers, a wireless dongle, a pack of mouse tape and a USB expansion adapter. The six standard buttons can be easily reconfigured via the Cooler Master software, just like the RGB LEDs of the mouse. The mouse is available in white or black. The matte white version has contrasting matte gray sides and is elegant, simple and functional without additional complications. The adhesive tape provided will certainly be useful because the plastic is gliding enough. I preferred the solid surfaces of MM731 to recent bee-nest mice that I have tried and tend to attract office trap (ie dirt and crumbs).
The mm731 has been described as a kind of bridge between an ambidextrous mouse and an ergonomic mouse for right-handed, and I agree with that because its shape and size have gentle curves and a relatively low height that pushes the right hand. in a position of taking the palm. I have relatively small hands, but they are fine and are comfortable to use for long periods. It was also pretty adaptable to other positions. Thanks to the feet in PTFE (that is to say in Teflon) and at the extreme lightness (59 grams), the mouse has moved very fluid and reactively. The optical sensor is positioned relatively far forward and the weight of the mouse also appears to be based mainly under the palm. Overall, he felt balanced in his hand.
The entrance is via optical micro-switches, with considerably faster input speeds than traditional mechanical switches, and both in general use and in non-demanding play situations, I have not detected any latency. of significant input, in fact, the answer seemed downright fast. Before the firmware update, I had one or two cases where the wireless connection seemed to stop completely for a second or two, and of course, it could be a problem in competition games, but I suspect that the update could have solved this problem. The wheel of the mouse is surprisingly rigid and deliberate, but I m not sure that it is as a negative as a question of preference. My daily driver is a Logitech MX Master and the mouse wheel is much too loose and overall, I feel like pushing a brick compared to MM731. There is a bit of cheap flex in the left thumb buttons, and although they follow the mouse curve, they are also under dimensioned and some might think they are poorly positioned.
After using the MM731 for several days as the main mouse, I was impressed by its extremely light and fluid movement, and I had no problem of entry latency in normal tasks or in low demand games to average, whether in Bluetooth or Wifi. modes. Perhaps because of its lightness, it seems a bit cheap, but the quality of manufacture and adjustment are usually good, with a tight fit and no sharp edges. There is no perfect mouse for each user. There are simply too many variables around the size of the hand, the preferred gripping position and, of course, the expected functionality and use. I think for an average player and a general user looking for an ultra-light, ergonomic and right-handed mouse, the MM731 is an excellent choice.
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